Idiot Compassion LibreOffice 6.0.4 on Windows 10 clara cagigal Posts: 3 Joined: Tue 8:51 am Re: Keyboard Shortcut for Superscript by clara cagigal Tue 10:38 am Sorry, i made a mistake. Ctrl + Shift + P is the default shortcut for Superscript. This is the method that is described in the LibreOffice writer guide as it states that these setting change the behaviour of the super/sub-scripts when selected with CTRL+SHIFT P or B. (I also saved the file as FODT and opened it in a text editor to see how the problematic footnote anchors are formatted, but this is even more complicated. Ctrl + Shift + B is the default shortcut for Subscript. For example, if I count with Altsearch the number of superscripted or subscripted characters (Attributes: Position), I get 1310 hits mysteriously, all of the “hits” that I have checked are footnotes, but these are not superscripted (see above) … Anyway, since my time is running out I need to leave this unresolved for the current project chances are that there are not may superscript characters apart from the footnote anchor – I simply wanted to make sure I don’t miss any, but this is far too complicated. I assume the problem is that the file is not formatted properly (several people have been working on it over an extended time, and each did as they saw fit, and the result is a mess). However, if I apply it to my file, footnote anchors are found as well even though I have modified their style (no superscript position). Thank you for reminding me of the relevant Menu point where the character styles applied to the footnote numbers can be found I realised that at the bottom of the Styles sidebar, I needed to choose “All Styles” rather than “Applied Styles” to see the character styles for footnote numbers, which I could then the method you describe makes sense to me. But this is not a good work-around as it requires manually selecting and changing every instance. Clicking on any of the 1466 footnote anchors sends me to the correct footnote text, so the anchors are linked to the footnotes, which is good news. If, on the other hand, I highlight the relevant super/sub-script and then go to Format -> Character and change the relevant font size, I get the desired outcome.
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