[SlyPhoenix]

What are the raised numbers used to cite in papers called and how do you do make them in word?

[Wondergirl]

Why would you use that outdated manuscript citation style? Is that what a teacher is asking you to do?

[SlyPhoenix]

Yea I need to cite and I'm using endnotes vs footnotes so I need to know how to do that

[Wondergirl]

Type your sentence in Word, then whatever superscript number you want to use. Highlight the number. Go to Format, then File, then check the Superscript box and click OK.

superscript = Latin for "above the writing"
subscript = Latin for "below the writing"

[SlyPhoenix]

Thank You

[M_Holloway]

Raised script is called superscript.

HTML

<p>This text contains ^superscript text.</p>

So the tag is ^and

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Lowered script is called subscript.

HTML:

<p>This text contains _subscript text.</p>

So the tag is _and

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Reference: http://www.w3schools.com/TAGS/tag_sup.asp

[M_Holloway]

Sorry, I thought this window would block code - so again:


Raised script is called superscript.

The tags are: "sup" and "/sup"

This text contains ^subscript text.

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Lowered script is called subscript.

The tags are "sub" and "/sub"

This text contains _subscript text.

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Reference: http://www.w3schools.com/TAGS/tag_sup.asp