I'm beginning to think I should not upgrade beyond Word 2007 until things like this are fixed.
Now it takes several minutes just to get it working when I know the process. In fact in most cases it doesn't appear which now causes a me to waste invaluableīefore it took less than 1 minute to quickly highlight and adjust. Even when pressing shift-enter to create a line break After highlighting the equations the option to align does not always appear. In previous versions of Word you could construct a multi-line equation then simply highlight the text and select the option to align it by the equal sign. Your recent changes to Word2010 have caused lots of problems with the alignment of equations. As someone who writes lots of math for students I need the equation editor to work. Click the “AutoFormat As You Type” tab and uncheck the “Hyphens (-) with dash (–)” box.I've been using MS Word since 1995 and can't understand why MS insists on changing functions that already work instead of fixing the parts that don't. On the Word Options dialog box, click “Proofing” on the left and then click the “AutoCorrect Options” button in the AutoCorrect options section on the right. Click the “File” tab and then click “Options”. So, before we talk about the Calculate command, here’s how to disable this AutoFormat setting. Once you’ve saved the document into a compatible file you. docx file as the current working document will have Compatibility Mode enabled (as seen in the screenshot above). To get around this problem simply save the Word document as a.
If you like putting spaces in your equations, there is an AutoFormat setting you can turn off to prevent Word from replacing a hyphen with a dash. Equation Editor icon in Microsoft Word 2011 for Mac greyed out. It will make the equations are easier to read. You don’t have to put spaces between the numbers and the operators (+, -, *, /) for the Calculate command to work, but you might want to if you’re including the equations in your document. However, by default, Word replaces a hyphen with a dash when you type a space, more text, and then another space, like you might do in an equation.
NOTE: When you do subtraction using the Calculate command, you must use a hyphen, not a dash. You can also add a third-party calculator add-in to Word that allows you to do simple math and automatically insert the answer into your document. You must do that manually, if that’s what you want to do. The Calculate command will not insert the answer into your document. The result is displayed on the left side of the status bar at the bottom of the Word window.
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