#Powerpoint equation editor 2010 manual#
#Powerpoint equation editor 2010 windows 7#

I gather that there is a way to include screenshots & other images in forum messages, but I haven't yet stumbled upon how it's done. I gather that the difference might be due to the fact that equations in PP and Excel have to be entered in text boxes, while equations are entered into containers in Word (similar to content controls). I get the identical result in Excel as in PowerPoint. In PowerPoint, I do indeed see what you're seeing. In Word, the 'A' and A are treated identically here. For the most part, one probably wants to match the destination format when pasting into PowerPoint, since slides generally use much largerДЇonts, and you generally want the slides to be consistent. I do not see the corresponding option in PowerPoint. In Word, you can set the default paste method in advanced options. To duplicate the Word equation in PowerPoint, rather than just pasting, click the Paste dropdown arrow in the Home tab, and click the 2nd tool, Keep Source Formatting.

#Powerpoint equation editor 2010 windows 7#

What do I do wrong? I expected the equation editor of Word 2010 and Powerpoint 2010 to (finally) be identical? What do I do wrong? My system: Windows 7 32-Bit Prof DE with Office 2010 32-Bit Prof DE, allВ updates installed.

One can also use it to create his own custom equations with the help of inbuilt library of mathematical functions.

#Powerpoint equation editor 2010 manual#

Y, while the variable x_tear (with the manual formating of the word 'tear' in roman) is converted correctly or in other words, x_tear is the same in Word 2010 and in Powerpoint 2010. Equation Editor in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 is an editor formula that lets users demonstrate and draw mathematical and scientific equations to their documents. What happens is that the indices A and B are now typeset in a different font (in Arial, not math cambria, as in the origianl Word 2010 document) and a large a the variables u and Then I pick this Word 2010 equation and insert it into a Powerpoint slide. Result is the same as before with the indices _'A' and _'B'. What you cannot see here: I manuallyВ set the word 'tear' from italics to roman, so that the As I intruduce the sequence >, I am rewarded with the equation I wanted to see. I use Word 2010 with the MS equation editor.