Line breaks in condition of MS Word formula editor

Multi tool use
I am using a formula that has a rather long condition which does not fit to the page. Please have a look at this example
However, instead of using a line break, Word just continues the formula beyond the page. Is there a way to make Word use an intelligent line break or introducing one manually without introducing a new line, which will destroy the rest of the layout?
microsoft-word
add a comment |
I am using a formula that has a rather long condition which does not fit to the page. Please have a look at this example
However, instead of using a line break, Word just continues the formula beyond the page. Is there a way to make Word use an intelligent line break or introducing one manually without introducing a new line, which will destroy the rest of the layout?
microsoft-word
add a comment |
I am using a formula that has a rather long condition which does not fit to the page. Please have a look at this example
However, instead of using a line break, Word just continues the formula beyond the page. Is there a way to make Word use an intelligent line break or introducing one manually without introducing a new line, which will destroy the rest of the layout?
microsoft-word
I am using a formula that has a rather long condition which does not fit to the page. Please have a look at this example
However, instead of using a line break, Word just continues the formula beyond the page. Is there a way to make Word use an intelligent line break or introducing one manually without introducing a new line, which will destroy the rest of the layout?
microsoft-word
microsoft-word
edited Feb 4 at 11:42
Dave M
12.8k92838
12.8k92838
asked Feb 4 at 10:33


Karl AKarl A
61
61
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2 Answers
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I think you can put the entire formula in a cell of a table with invisible borders. Worked for me when I was writing longer formulas.
I tried putting it into a table, but it just goes behind the other cells ...
– Karl A
Feb 5 at 16:20
I did that with my formulas and it worked. Hmmm...
– Bogdan Doicin
Feb 5 at 17:28
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right click at any blank area within the equation, where breaking will not disturb the essence of the equation, select Insert manual break.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I think you can put the entire formula in a cell of a table with invisible borders. Worked for me when I was writing longer formulas.
I tried putting it into a table, but it just goes behind the other cells ...
– Karl A
Feb 5 at 16:20
I did that with my formulas and it worked. Hmmm...
– Bogdan Doicin
Feb 5 at 17:28
add a comment |
I think you can put the entire formula in a cell of a table with invisible borders. Worked for me when I was writing longer formulas.
I tried putting it into a table, but it just goes behind the other cells ...
– Karl A
Feb 5 at 16:20
I did that with my formulas and it worked. Hmmm...
– Bogdan Doicin
Feb 5 at 17:28
add a comment |
I think you can put the entire formula in a cell of a table with invisible borders. Worked for me when I was writing longer formulas.
I think you can put the entire formula in a cell of a table with invisible borders. Worked for me when I was writing longer formulas.
answered Feb 5 at 14:30
Bogdan DoicinBogdan Doicin
652615
652615
I tried putting it into a table, but it just goes behind the other cells ...
– Karl A
Feb 5 at 16:20
I did that with my formulas and it worked. Hmmm...
– Bogdan Doicin
Feb 5 at 17:28
add a comment |
I tried putting it into a table, but it just goes behind the other cells ...
– Karl A
Feb 5 at 16:20
I did that with my formulas and it worked. Hmmm...
– Bogdan Doicin
Feb 5 at 17:28
I tried putting it into a table, but it just goes behind the other cells ...
– Karl A
Feb 5 at 16:20
I tried putting it into a table, but it just goes behind the other cells ...
– Karl A
Feb 5 at 16:20
I did that with my formulas and it worked. Hmmm...
– Bogdan Doicin
Feb 5 at 17:28
I did that with my formulas and it worked. Hmmm...
– Bogdan Doicin
Feb 5 at 17:28
add a comment |
right click at any blank area within the equation, where breaking will not disturb the essence of the equation, select Insert manual break.
add a comment |
right click at any blank area within the equation, where breaking will not disturb the essence of the equation, select Insert manual break.
add a comment |
right click at any blank area within the equation, where breaking will not disturb the essence of the equation, select Insert manual break.
right click at any blank area within the equation, where breaking will not disturb the essence of the equation, select Insert manual break.
answered Feb 5 at 20:01
VSRawatVSRawat
17012
17012
add a comment |
add a comment |
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