I have Microsoft Vista which I do not think really makes that much of a difference but I have Microsoft Office 2007 and I need to use Microsoft equation 3.0. I know I have it on my computer because I found it. I just don't know how to use it. I have taken a couple of tutorials and still can not figure it out. The tutorials do not use microsoft office 2007 which is much different than office 2003 which I am pretty sure they are using. Does anyone know where I can find a detailed tutorial on how to use the microsoft equation 3.0 in office 2007? Or how I can at least attach it to my tool bar and how to do basic math with it?

ScottGem

The Equation Editor is a utility that you use (usually in Word) to be able to enter mathematical equations that use multiple lines and mathematical symbols.

On the Insert ribbon in Word select Equation inthe Symbols section. This opens the equation editor where you can choose what symbols (or just type in characters) and then insert them into your document.

Lady Priv

Thank you, but I have that figured out. Our instuctor wants us to use this to turn in our math assignments and show our work. How can I do a simple math equation such as 125+126 and make it look neat and all the numbers line up. also with subtraction how can I show boring. All the tutorials I have seen deal with the more extensive things such as square roots and fractions but I haven't found one that shows how to write out the anwers while showing your work. Also is there anyway I can attach the equation editor to my toolbar so I do not have to look it up and open it everytime?

ScottGem

Well that's what the equation editor is for. But not for simple arithmetic. if you want to show that 125+126 = 251 then you would just type that. You would only use the equation editor if you want to show more complex mathematical equations that use symbols etc.

Lady Priv

I think I have it figured out. Thank You