Hi,
thanks for your post, and sorry for the trouble.
(1) For this, you will need to use HTML code for the superscript, like
10<sup>8</sup>
in the cell.
(2) No, sorry, TablePress by itself does not offer a LaTeX functionality.
Regards,
Tobias
Hi Tobias,
Thank you very much for your prompt support. This plugin deserves a 5-star rating. I am going to add that soon and mark it as resolved. I understand, for subscript it would be like 10<sub>8</sub>. Great!
One more question here. How to get Greek letters like pi or alpha (visually)?
Thank you in advance!
Tapas
Hi,
thanks for wanting to rate the plugin, I really appreciate that!
Yes, <sub> would be the HTML tag for subscript.
For greek letters, it should be sufficient to either just copy/type those in (e.g. with the “Character Map” program that most operating systems offer), or e.g. with their HTML encodings, e.g. from http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/html40/entities/symbols.html
Regards,
Tobias
Hi Tobias,
Great help! You deserve a 5-star rating for you help 🙂
Thanks!
I meant … I appreciate you for your help and support!
Have a great day!
Hi,
no problem, you are very welcome! 🙂 Good to hear that this helped!
Best wishes,
Tobias
Hi Tobias,
Again with another question! Is there any way to get a fraction (visually) in a cell of the table? As we get using \frac{a}{b} in LaTeX so that ‘a’ is vertically below ‘b’. Hope I could place my question clearly.
Thank you in advance.
PhysicsCare
Hi,
I see what you mean, but unfortunately, there’s no direct way for that in HTML on the web 🙁 (That’s why one doesn’t really see fractions on the web anywhere.)
Your best chance probably is to create a small image of the fraction. For simple fractions, you could also take a look at the approach from http://changelog.ca/log/2008/07/01/writing_fractions_in_html
Regards,
Tobias
Thanks a lot for your prompt reply and tips.
Hi,
sure, always happy to help!
Regards,
Tobias
