You can always copy the text (or the formatted preview) into Pages to bail on the experiment. You might try one of the online versions.
#Mac paint 2 text superscript free#
Find a free text editor with live preview (I started with BBEdit).Make it short, but something you would normally generate for work or fun Decide on a short document you want to create with some formatting (headers, lists, etc).use one of the posted links above to find the basic syntax.Except when I want to do careful layout with images. It took me a while to get the workflow down (it was a nice project for procrastination), but my creation timing is so much faster and less arduous now that it was with a WYSIWYG program like Pages or Word, and I’ve realized the benefits others have mentioned.
#Mac paint 2 text superscript pdf#
I can output from that to a pdf (which gives me a standard format for all of my documents), or just copy and paste from the preview window to wherever (I often copy formatted equations from their into Keynote). I write in BBEdit which gives me a live preview of the formatted html (run through a Pandoc engine with my customized options). Or I can enter whole equations, or individual greek letters with abbreviations. In Markdown, I can quickly insert what I need to make something super or subscript without hitting any modifier keys other than the shift key. I found it impossible to remember or apply the keyboard shortcuts for super and subscript (cmd-ctrl-shift-=) in Pages or Keynote or Word, and was never happy with creating my own for them. I am a science professor, so when I’m creating assignments and presentations I often have greek symbols, equations, and especially subscript and superscript numbers. My reason for writing in markdown is actually because it is so easy to quickly apply odd formats.
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