> and > Like Version 6.5++ and its > predecessors, the ordinary edit controls do NOT > support Subscripting or > Superscripting. > > In order to do this, the basic control used has to > have some text formatting > ability (able to interpret embedded characters to > readable text) on its' own.
Sami's suggestion should work fine. The idea is to create a new, small, character in the font that will appear to be subscripted. Most Windows fonts already contain the superscript character (for exponential notation). The subscript character should look even better, because you have the descender area to play around with (meaning the 2 can really descend below the H and the O on either side, rather than simply be a tiny numeral with its top flush with the top of the capital letters). The trick, of course, is knowing how to create a new font, or finding one that has the subscript 2 in place of some other high order character that you know you won't use. -- Larry
