[Issue] Can I Write Symbols on Top of Other Symbols
[Issue] Can I Write Symbols on Top of Other Symbols
What I would like to write is the symbol "not less than or equal to", which looks like the 'le' symbol with a slash through it. Since such a symbol cannot be written, is there any way I can just write the / symbol directly on top of the "le"?
Last edited by Hagar Delest on Thu Jun 27, 2013 10:19 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: tagged the thread as Issue (link to a bug report).
Reason: tagged the thread as Issue (link to a bug report).
openoffice.org 3.4.1 / Windows 7
Re: Can I Write Symbols on Top of Other Symbols
No, sorry. See here: Bug 31460 - Cannot enter non-congurent symbol. New attribute needed?
You need to add the symbol to the Math catalogue from a font that have it (U+2270): [User Guide Draft]Inserting Symbols on Math
You need to add the symbol to the Math catalogue from a font that have it (U+2270): [User Guide Draft]Inserting Symbols on Math
There are two types of people: those who believe that there are two types of people and those who do not.
openSUSE Leap with KDE Plasma / LibreOffice
openSUSE Leap with KDE Plasma / LibreOffice
Re: Can I Write Symbols on Top of Other Symbols
One of these?
≨ U+2268 LESS-THAN BUT NOT EQUAL TO
≰ U+2270 NEITHER LESS-THAN NOR EQUAL TO
You can also try a combining character, something like U+0337, 338:
<̷
≮
≨ U+2268 LESS-THAN BUT NOT EQUAL TO
≰ U+2270 NEITHER LESS-THAN NOR EQUAL TO
You can also try a combining character, something like U+0337, 338:
<̷
≮
AOO4/LO5 • Linux • Fedora 23
-
- Volunteer
- Posts: 578
- Joined: Mon Oct 08, 2007 1:31 am
Re: Can I Write Symbols on Top of Other Symbols
Use a good font, such as DejaVu Sans that includes various mathematical symbols and operators, for example, ≰≱ etc.
AOO 4.2.0 (of 2015) / LO 7.x / Win 7 / openSUSE Linux Leap 15.4 (64-bit)
Re: Can I Write Symbols on Top of Other Symbols
Yes, of course you can write symbols on top of the other symbols with inserted small font text.
__ First open your open office writers.
__ Click "Insert"
__ Click "Special Characters"
Select the special symbol which you write on the top of other symbol.
Make sure that the font is selected on "Normal text" unless you are planning to use an accent from a different font.
__ First open your open office writers.
__ Click "Insert"
__ Click "Special Characters"
Select the special symbol which you write on the top of other symbol.
Make sure that the font is selected on "Normal text" unless you are planning to use an accent from a different font.
OpenOffice 3.1 on Windows XP