Superscript left and right parenthesis -- help is appreciated. Thanks!

[clout90265]

I know the superscript is =char(185), but I'd like there to be "(" and ")" in the superscript as well...I pulled the below codes from online:

Encodings
HTML Entity (decimal)	⁽
HTML Entity (hex)	⁽
How to type in Microsoft Windows	Alt +207D
UTF-8 (hex)	0xE2 0x81 0xBD (e281bd)
UTF-8 (binary)	11100010:10000001:10111101
UTF-16 (hex)	0x207D (207d)
UTF-16 (decimal)	8,317
UTF-32 (hex)	0x0000207D (207d)
UTF-32 (decimal)	8,317
C/C++/Java source code	"\u207D"
Python source code	u"\u207D"

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[clout90265]

Hiker95- I tried again, and your macro does work. Is there a way to do this without a macro? Simply my formula is ="("&char(185)&")", which shows up as (¹), I need the parenthesis to be in the superscript as well, not standard size. Unfortunately there is not character code for superscript parenthesis analogous to =char(185)?

 

[Rick Rothstein]

Hiker95- I tried again, and your macro does work. Is there a way to do this without a macro? Simply my formula is ="("&char(185)&")", which shows up as (¹), I need the parenthesis to be in the superscript as well, not standard size. Unfortunately there is not character code for superscript parenthesis analogous to =char(185)?

No, you cannot do it with a formula because there is no superscript parentheses characters and all the text produced by a formula must use the same font properties (you can only format characters differently for text constants, not text produced by formulas).

 

[clout90265]

No, you cannot do it with a formula because there is no superscript parentheses characters and all the text produced by a formula must use the same font properties (you can only format characters differently for text constants, not text produced by formulas).

Thank you, I will just have to stick with =char(185) and no parenthesis. This resolves the issue.