Hi George,
Many thanks - for the time being, if I see any chemistry notation with two
capitals together, mental note to self - type in Word, rectify in Duxbury
manually by taking out the two dot 6's and entering the individual dot 6 for
each letter after conversion.
;-)
John.
From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On ;
Behalf Of George Bell
Sent: 12 October 2018 12:28
To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [duxuser] Re: An interesting conundrum
Hi John,
As I replied on the UEB-ED list, I have taken this up with Duxbury to see if a
simple solution can be found.
George
From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
[mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Blake, J ;(Tapton Staff)
Sent: 12 October 2018 11:17
To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [duxuser] An interesting conundrum
Dear colleagues,
Have recently posted an issue in Chemistry which was solved with the Cap Brk
command [xcs] code between the O and H of NaOH
Now this works whether typing the notation directly in word or using MathType
(6.9d). But Duxbury (12.2 SR1) - if transcribing as text created directly in
Word it transcribes correctly. But if MathType is used it adds the Grade 1
indicators which in this instance are not needed.
Where I am coming from with this is that it would be useful to get myself and
others into the habit of using MathType without having to remember "You can't
put that chemistry notation in MathType because it will transcribe incorrectly."
J B Blake
________________________________
Company registration number: 7697171. Registered office: England/Wales
A member of Tapton School Academy Trust
________________________________
Company registration number: 7697171. Registered office: England/Wales
A member of Tapton School Academy Trust
