![]() ![]() ![]() Since this all new to you, I'd also recommend taking advantage of your Lynda subscription to watch the courses on Cross-References (and perhaps the rest on the long document workflow). Select the portion of the text you want to format. Knowing how to do both is valuable, but of course after you understand how they work, pick the workflow that you can complete more quickly. In Google Docs, write the text that you want to turn into a superscript or a subscript. ![]() You can copy and paste to replace each reference, leaving the link intact, or replace the entire list and use Relink Cross-References in the panel menu, much like relinking images in the Links panel. Now, you have two options to replace the references. (I don't charge for formatting updates-if I made a layout mistakes that's on me.) By being very clear about this upfront, I have successfully eliminated the workflow the you are in right now-where you are laying out the same file three times in a row. I don't accept files for layout unless they are already in final form, and I charge a considerable amount for correcting the mistakes that were in the files that were delivered. See edits as others type, communicate through built-in chat and ask. Then Copy the formatted code (If you want the line numbers, then include them in your selection too): Pasting it in Google Docs will add it as a table preserving all the formatting. I have two jobs-I work as a trainer and I take on freelance layout projects. Get started Commenting, chat and real-time editing Work in a single document with teammates or people outside your company. I paste the code, select the language and then the website outputs the code in a colour coded way along with the line numbers. You can apply superscript or subscript to text on the Google Docs website, as well as in the mobile app on Android and iPhone. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |