![]() ![]() Of course, it really should be in Subscript, so you can follow these steps, but choose Subscript instead. Since there’s no QAT shortcut available, how do you add Superscript in a a cell? In this example, I’ll change “CO2”, so the “2” is in Superscript. “In Word you can add the subscript/superscript command, but in Excel, the subscript/superscript commands are not present in the list !!” Format as Superscript ![]() I don’t know how many people use Superscript in Excel every day, but one of the questions in the Excel team’s AMA on Reddit pointed out this missing feature: The Strikethrough command is available, but no Subscript or Superscript. You can see the Excel Customize screen below. Unfortunately, it’s not that easy in Excel – those commands aren’t available when you customize the QAT. Then, select a character, and click the Superscript command. In Word, you can add the Superscript and Subscript commands to the Quick Access Toolbar (QAT). Here’s how to change characters to Superscript – you could use similar steps to change characters to Subscript. Do you ever use the Subscript or Superscript fonts formats in Excel? Maybe you’re reporting on chemical usage, and you need to enter CO 2 as one of the row headings. ![]()
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