See the screenshot below.Īnd it works in OpenOffice. Then click Style > and Superscript (or Subscript). In the dialog that appears, select the tab Area Click on the button Color Choose your preferred colour, and click OK. You could go through the menus… Format, character, etc… but the easiest way is to highlight the text you wish to make a superscript or subscript, then Ctrl-Click on the highlighted text. Hello glenbuckarts, To change the background colour for all pages inside your LibreOffice Writer document, you could do the following steps: Select the menu Format : Page. Not sure what I’m talking about – check these examples: – NOVEMBER 18, 2010(EDIT POST)POSTED IN: BEGINNERS, OPENOFFICE.ORG WRITER When you are trying to square or cube something (perhaps you’re quoting cubit feet or cubic metres for a client, or looking at floor space), or adding footnotes for a thesis or writing paper, it’s good to know how to add the super- and sub-script quickly to your cubes and references. (8) Click OK to display your List of Figures at where your cursor is.Quick Superscript and Subscript in NeoOffice, Writer BY G2O (7) Select a template from the Formats drop-down list. Then select the related “Include name and number” check-box. (6) Select “ Figure” from the Caption Label drop-down list (if it’s not alreadyselected by default) to display figure captions in the Print Preview box. Select a Tab Leader from the drop-down list. Select the “Right align page numbers” check-box. (5) Select the “Show page numbers” check-box. (4) Clear the “Use hyperlinks instead of page numbers” check-box if you do not want to jump to a HTML destination accidentally. Then click Insert Table of Figures to display the Table of Figures dialog box which is set up to create a list of figures by default:
(3) Select the References tab from the main menu.
The traditional location is right after the Table of Contents (if any) and before the “List of Tables” (if any). What if you need to create a list of tables? Should you call that a “Table of Tables”?) (NOTE: Microsoft calls the same list “Table of Figures” unfortunately. (2) Click your cursor to where you’d like to place your List of Figures.
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