Computer Related > Subscript characters Miscellaneous
Thread Author: L'escargot Replies: 10

 Subscript characters - L'escargot
How can I create subscript characters in Car4play posts? In particular, I want to be able to type CO2 correctly.
 Subscript characters - Bagpuss

CO2

Using HTML tags like this:

CO<_sub>2<_/sub> without the underlines

 Subscript characters - VxFan
CO²

Got the ² by holding down the alt key and then typing 0178 on the numb pad.

Alternately why not just call it carbon dioxide?
Last edited by: VxFan on Mon 19 Apr 10 at 13:58
 Subscript characters - rtj70
But it's not CO2 is it. It's CO2.
 Subscript characters - MD
Who is the CO of this site?
 Subscript characters - VxFan
>> But it's not CO2 is it. It's CO2.

Depends on how you look at it. I say potato, you say potarto.
 Subscript characters - Dave_
I was trying to work out how to type the degree symbol (°) at college. I asked one of the barely comprehensible but supremely computer-literate teenagers on my course what the ALT code was - he shrugged, leant over, Googled for "degree symbol" and copied-and-pasted the relevant character across into my document. That told me, then.
 Subscript characters - L'escargot
>> I was trying to work out how to type the degree symbol (°) at college.

Character Map gives you the degree symbol, plus lots of others.

Start > Run > type in charmap.exe > OK

Somehow (?) I managed to get a desktop icon of Character Map.
Last edited by: L'escargot on Tue 20 Apr 10 at 07:37
 Subscript characters - L'escargot
>> Somehow (?) I managed to get a desktop icon of Character Map.
>>

I've remembered. Start > All Programs > Acessories > System Tools > Right click Character Map > Create Shortcut, and drag it onto the desktop.
 Subscript characters - rtj70
No the chemical formula is CO2. Unless you don't use the same rules as chemistcs ;-)
Last edited by: rtj70 on Mon 19 Apr 10 at 19:07
 Subscript characters - L'escargot
>> >> But it's not CO2 is it. It's CO2.
>>
>> Depends on how you look at it. I say potato you say potarto.
>>

CO2 is CO squared, CO2 is the chemical symbol for carbon dioxide.
Last edited by: L'escargot on Tue 20 Apr 10 at 07:28
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