Answer by Ankit Bhatt for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
I am new to LaTeX but I have learnt reading the error messages they help a lot with the solution itself. That is where I found that without $ before and after your subscript function LaTeX would give...
View ArticleAnswer by Steven B. Segletes for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
Here, I provide the subscript equivalent of this answer, Superscript outside math mode. I show how the subscript depth may be set, as well as the subscript size, using my stackengine package....
View ArticleAnswer by user44498 for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
The way I do it is by using mathrm inside math environment: $\mathrm{like_{this}}$
View ArticleAnswer by Fran for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
Actual solution in LaTeX Just write like\textsubscript{this} You do not need preamble fixes anymore. Example: \documentclass{article} \begin{document} like\textsubscript{this} \end{document} Because...
View ArticleAnswer by Exeleration-G for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
I get this done by using the mhchem package. It's normally used for writing chemical formulas, but you can use it for this problem, too. \usepackage[version=3]{mhchem} \begin{document} \ce{like_{this}}...
View ArticleAnswer by Werner for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
LaTeX provides \raisebox{<len>}{<stuff>} (based on TeX's \raise) which raises (and boxes) <stuff> by <len>. A negative <len> drops the contents: \documentclass{article}...
View ArticleAnswer by Khaled Hosny for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
Since I've always been bugged by the fact that LaTeX's sscripts need math mode (setting normal text inside math mode have issues with LuaTeX's directionality), motivated by this question, I "stole" the...
View ArticleAnswer by Taco Hoekwater for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
In ConTeXt, you can write like\low{this}
View ArticleAnswer by Dash for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
If you use the $\text{}$ version and you have selected a different font (other than roman serif) then $\textnormal{}$ matches the font of the document. If you are using the default fonts, \text{} will...
View ArticleAnswer by Stefan Kottwitz for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
Note that \textsubscript enters math mode as well. This might produce problems in PDF strings where math is not allowed, for instance in bookmarks. If you used hyperref and simply used \textsubscript...
View ArticleAnswer by fiktor for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
If you don't want to install additional packages you can use the following syntax: like $_{\text{this}}$. This will only require the use of one of the ams packages, for example amsmath, which is...
View ArticleAnswer by Loop Space for How to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
This is included in the fixltx2e package: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{fixltx2e} \begin{document} like\textsubscript{this} \end{document} Interestingly (?), there's a \textsuperscript command...
View ArticleHow to typeset subscript in usual text mode?
It's easy to make subscripts in math mode: $a_i$. How do I make a subscript outside math environment, likethis?
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