ACCEPTED SOLUTION
Accepted Solutions
@TikkaMasala wrote:
Hi
After converting some Mathcad 15 sheets to Prime 7, I noted that all subscripts in texts were converted to plain text font. There are some text editing tools in Prime 7, but I think possibility of usage of subscripts and superscripts in texts is must. I really hope these font options will be possible in near future...
Or have I missed some way to get these font options working in Prime 7?
As attached is a screenshot from Mathcad 15 where these font types were available.
I believe they might be scheduled for one of the next 3 releases - https://community.ptc.com/t5/PTC-Mathcad/PTC-Mathcad-Prime-Roadmap-2021-update/m-p/738684 or
The only ways around it that I've found are to use the Unicode subscript characters (if they exist for the character of your choice) or to change the font size to at least indicate they're not "main" characters.
The Unicode characters are not all grouped together in one Unicode block; they're scattered around according to the seeming whim of the Unicode committee. Fortunately, the most common maths subscripts are available. However, you've got to choose your font wisely; because of the mixed grouping, and the choices of the font designers, you can find that their sizes and positioning may vary.
Stuart
@TikkaMasala wrote:
Hi
After converting some Mathcad 15 sheets to Prime 7, I noted that all subscripts in texts were converted to plain text font. There are some text editing tools in Prime 7, but I think possibility of usage of subscripts and superscripts in texts is must. I really hope these font options will be possible in near future...
Or have I missed some way to get these font options working in Prime 7?
As attached is a screenshot from Mathcad 15 where these font types were available.
I believe they might be scheduled for one of the next 3 releases - https://community.ptc.com/t5/PTC-Mathcad/PTC-Mathcad-Prime-Roadmap-2021-update/m-p/738684 or
The only ways around it that I've found are to use the Unicode subscript characters (if they exist for the character of your choice) or to change the font size to at least indicate they're not "main" characters.
The Unicode characters are not all grouped together in one Unicode block; they're scattered around according to the seeming whim of the Unicode committee. Fortunately, the most common maths subscripts are available. However, you've got to choose your font wisely; because of the mixed grouping, and the choices of the font designers, you can find that their sizes and positioning may vary.
Stuart
