- Subscript Onenote Equation
- Subscript And Superscript Onenote
- Onenote Remove Checked Items
- Subscript Onenote Shortcut
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Subscript Onenote Equation
- 2/17/2016
That keyboard shortcut is for OneNote 2016 (the desktop version). It sounds like you're using the Universal app of OneNote from Windows 10. Unfortunately while there is a keyboard shortcut for superscript in that version I don't think there is one for subscript. In the Symbol box, in the Font drop-down list, select (normal text) if it isn't already selected. In the Symbol box, in the Subset drop-down list, select Superscripts and Subscripts. In the Symbol box, select the symbol you want, press Insert, and then pick Close. Keyboard shortcuts: Apply superscript or subscript. Let’s make a subscript equation so you can see how to create one in Notion. Enclosed below is an example of an equation containing subscripts: To create an equation using subscripts in Notion, do the following: Click in the body of your Notion page and type “/math“. Select “Inline equation” from the drop-down menu. It is possible to use iOS's built in Text Replacement to type superscripts and subscripts natively on an iPhone or iPad with a combination of regular keystro. Apply or remove subscript formatting. Ctrl+Equal sign (=) Apply or remove bulleted list formatting. Ctrl+Period (.) Apply or remove numbered list formatting. Ctrl+Slash (/) Apply a Heading 1 style to the current note. Apply a Heading 2 style to the current note. Apply a Heading 3 style to the current note.
Contents×- Create, cut, and copy notes
Subscript And Superscript Onenote
OneNote notebooks give you the tools you need to record, organize, and build on your thoughts. After you create a notebook, you can start adding notes. The most direct way to start adding notes is to click anywhere on the active page and start typing. After you add your notes, you can move them to another location, copy all or part of a note, and change the formatting as needed.
You can use formatting within OneNote to create headers that identify notes on a particular topic, emphasize text by using bold or italic formatting, and highlight text to group thoughts visually even when they’re on different parts of a page.
This chapter guides you through procedures related to creating, cutting, and copying notes; applying text formatting to notes; creating lists and outlines; changing paragraph formatting; and deleting formatting and items.
Create, cut, and copy notes
There are two main ways to enter notes into OneNote: by using a keyboard, or by writing or drawing with your finger or other input device on a touch-sensitive screen. This chapter focuses on input and formatting that use the keyboard and mouse.
You can start adding typed notes to a OneNote page by clicking the spot on the page where you want the notes to begin and entering text by using the keyboard. After you have entered a note, you can move or copy the note as a whole, select and copy or cut text from the note, or delete the note entirely.
After you cut or copy an item, or text from within an item, you can control how OneNote pastes those contents into your notebook. You can keep the original formatting, merge the formatting from the original item and the destination item, paste text only, or paste an image of the item you copied to the Clipboard.
Control how you paste copied items into a notebook
To create a note
- Click within the page where you want to create your note.
Do either of the following:
- Use the keyboard to enter the text you want.
- Use a stylus to enter the text you want.
To reposition a note
- Point to the gray horizontal bar at the top of the note. The pointer is in position when it turns into a four-headed arrow.
- Drag the note to a new location.
To copy a note
- Click the gray horizontal bar at the top of the note.
Do any of the following:
- On the Home tab of the ribbon, in the Clipboard group, click Copy.
- Press Ctrl+C.
- Right-click the note, and then click Copy.
Select and copy note text to reuse content in OneNote
To cut a note
- Click the title bar of the note.
Do any of the following:
- On the Home tab of the ribbon, in the Clipboard group, click the Cut button.
- Press Ctrl+X.
- Right-click the note, and click Cut.
To delete a note without saving it to the Clipboard
- Click the title bar of the note.
Do any of the following:
- On the Home tab of the ribbon, in the Basic Text group, click the Delete button.
- Press the Delete key.
- Right-click the note, and then click Delete.
To copy text from a note to the Clipboard
- Select the text you want to copy.
Do any of the following:
- On the Home tab of the ribbon, in the Clipboard group, click Copy.
- Press Ctrl+C.
- Right-click the selected text, and then click Copy.
To cut text from a note and save it to the Clipboard
- Select the text you want to cut.
Do any of the following:
- On the Home tab of the ribbon, in the Clipboard group, click the Cut button.
- Press Ctrl+X.
- Right-click the selected text, and then click Cut.
To paste text into a note
Onenote Remove Checked Items
- Cut or copy text to the Clipboard.
- Click within your note so the cursor appears at the location where you want the pasted text to appear.
Do either of the following:
- On the Home tab of the ribbon, in the Clipboard group, click the Paste button.
- Press Ctrl+V.
Subscript Onenote Shortcut
To paste text as a new note
- Cut or copy text to the Clipboard.
- Click a blank spot on the page to create a new note.
Do either of the following:
- On the Home tab of the ribbon, click the Paste button.
- Press Ctrl+V.
To paste text by using Paste Options
- Cut or copy text to the Clipboard.
Do either of the following:
- Position the cursor within an existing note.
- Click a blank spot on a page to create a new note.
Do either of the following:
- On the Home tab of the ribbon, in the Clipboard group, click the Paste arrow, and then click the icon representing the paste option you want to apply.
- Right-click the paste destination and then, under Paste Options, click the icon representing the option you want to apply.
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Using a computer to take notes in math-based classes can be difficult, due to the issues with writing equations using a keyboard. Microsoft’s OneNote has a built in tool to write equations, but many of its features can only be used by using barely documented keyboard shortcuts. Here is my guide on using the equation editor:
- Press “Alt” and the “=” keys to bring up the equation editor.
- Now you can write simple fractions and equations, like a/b+c_1+c^7-d[ad]=e^t^(ab), which becomes:
- Note: The expressions are evaluated after you enter a space.
- However, it can be very helpful to use other symbols not on your keyboard. It seems that OneNote has a simple implementation of most of the LaTeX symbols, see here. This means that you can use simple expressions to use Greek letters and many relation symbols commonly used in math/physics.
- For an example: (alpha * beta *inc )/(bowtie * delta *sigma) becomes:
Matrices
- OneNote also has the ability to create matrices using these steps:
- Pull up the equation editor as described above.
- Optional: Type an opening bracket/brace, I like to use a “[” for matrices.
- Then it is: matrix(a&b&c@d&e&f@g&h&i) to create the matrix, and an optional closing delimiter, “]” in my case.
Derivatives
- For normal derivatives, there are no special commands:
- But for partial derivatives, partial makes the partial derivative symbol
Integral
- The command for integral is int
- There are a few tricks to make the spacing correct
- Make sure to hit the space twice after indefinite integrals, to make sure you are inside the integral:
As well, use the right arrow key to exit the inside of the integral to write d<variable>
