![]() But this is not a good work-around as it requires manually selecting and changing every instance. If, on the other hand, I highlight the relevant super/sub-script and then go to Format -> Character and change the relevant font size, I get the desired outcome. I find it really annoying is it possible to switch it off Thanks EDIT : OS : GNU/Linux, Debian buster. ![]() When I change these settings, the preview that is given at the bottom looks exactly how I want it to - but when I click Apply and then type text into the document, no changes have taken effect. This is the method that is described in the LibreOffice writer guide as it states that these setting change the behaviour of the super/sub-scripts when selected with CTRL+SHIFT P or B. I remember from before that I went into Styles and Formatting, then modified the relevant style that was using by making the following adjustment in the 'Position' tab: I changed both the superscript and subscript relevant font size settings to 70%. What I want to do is to change the default size of the super/sub-script as the default of 58% relative font size is too small for my liking. Descriptions of colors, mouse actions, or other configurable items can be different for your program and system. The Help references the default settings of the program on a system that is set to defaults. Paste into cell in your database manager (Intellij's Data Grip or other). LibreOffice Help pages are displayed in your system default web browser. From: Joel Esler Date: Wed, 13.Don't use upper index to format your number in case of degrees - just insert a special symbol. Re: Offer a new sig for detecting LibreOffice RTF stylesheet and superscript tokens access. Ok, maybe I wasn't too clear in my first post. In text editor like Word or LibreOffice Writer: Insert the required special symbol using special menu section.
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