I
agree, WordPerfect excels (pun intended). But in Word if you click on Insert,
then Object, then Microsoft Equation, you can do the same thing as in
WordPerfect. As a matter of fact, MathType will operate under Word as
well.
reg
-----Original Message-----Ronny Richardson has provided a neat little trick for inserting x-bar and other statistical
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Edward Dreyer
Sent: Saturday, May 31, 2003 12:15 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Alternatives to the X-bar "Trick" in Word
notation when using Microsoft's Word.If,however, if one writes quite a bit of statistical notation and/or formula, Word is totally
inadequate. Far superior is WordPerfect with its Equation [and symbol] Editor -- a feature Word totally lacks.Another alternative -- especially for those wedded to Word -- is buying an equation/symbol editor
add-on. There are several available, no doubt, but the one I have used when it was necessary to compose in Word
is MathType. For information about this product, click on http://www.mathtype.com.__________________________________ Dr. Edward C. Dreyer Professor Emeritus Department of Political Science The University of Tulsa
__________________________________
