Custom (medical?) fonts for PowerPoint.
in [Powerpoint]
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From: DerbyDad03 on 22 Jan 2010 10:06 I have friend who asked me the following question. She is going to need to use these symbols on a regular basis, so the most streamlined method would be the most helpful. Any thoughts on accompishing her goal? Thanks! Hi, I need to make the letter c with the _ on top of the c in powerpoint.........help! The c with a line on the top is a medical symbol, meaning "with". I am also going to need an A a P and an S with the lines. Have looked for medical fonts but have yet to find any.
From: DerbyDad03 on 22 Jan 2010 10:50 On Jan 22, 10:06 am, DerbyDad03 <teamarr...(a)eznet.net> wrote: > I have friend who asked me the following question. She is going to > need to use these symbols on a regular basis, so the most streamlined > method would be the most helpful. > > Any thoughts on accompishing her goal? Thanks! > > Hi, > > I need to make the letter c with the _ on top of the c in > powerpoint.........help! > > The c with a line on the top is a medical symbol, meaning "with". > > I am also going to need an A a P and an S with the lines. > > Have looked for medical fonts but have yet to find any. OP Here. Just found the following at http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forum.aspx/excel-chart/10900/overline-in-Excel which seems to work in PowerPoint also. I'll suggest it to my friend: "Before you type the character for which you want the overbar, change the font to Symbol. To create the bar, type the ` character (accent grave, may be above the Tab key) Then, stay in Symbol font, or switch to a different font, and type the character that has the overbar."
From: Steve Rindsberg on 22 Jan 2010 10:58 Start PPT and choose Insert, Symbol. For the font, choose: MS Reference Sans Serif For Subset, choose Private Reference Area Then poke around a bit. Looks like there's an A, C, P and S with overbars. In article <cd4dc33f-f10b-485e-bd2d- df08589b9094(a)q4g2000yqm.googlegroups.com>, DerbyDad03 wrote: > I have friend who asked me the following question. She is going to > need to use these symbols on a regular basis, so the most streamlined > method would be the most helpful. > > Any thoughts on accompishing her goal? Thanks! > > Hi, > > I need to make the letter c with the _ on top of the c in > powerpoint.........help! > > The c with a line on the top is a medical symbol, meaning "with". > > I am also going to need an A a P and an S with the lines. > > Have looked for medical fonts but have yet to find any. ============================== PPT Frequently Asked Questions http://www.pptfaq.com/ PPTools add-ins for PowerPoint http://www.pptools.com/
From: AmyM on 22 Jan 2010 11:33 Also found this: http://allnurses.com/general-nursing-student/medical-abbreviation-font-275532.html "DerbyDad03" wrote: > On Jan 22, 10:06 am, DerbyDad03 <teamarr...(a)eznet.net> wrote: > > I have friend who asked me the following question. She is going to > > need to use these symbols on a regular basis, so the most streamlined > > method would be the most helpful. > > > > Any thoughts on accompishing her goal? Thanks! > > > > Hi, > > > > I need to make the letter c with the _ on top of the c in > > powerpoint.........help! > > > > The c with a line on the top is a medical symbol, meaning "with". > > > > I am also going to need an A a P and an S with the lines. > > > > Have looked for medical fonts but have yet to find any. > > OP Here. Just found the following at > http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forum.aspx/excel-chart/10900/overline-in-Excel > which seems to work in PowerPoint also. I'll suggest it to my friend: > > "Before you type the character for which you > want the overbar, change the font to Symbol. > > To create the bar, type the ` character (accent > grave, may be above the Tab key) > > Then, stay in Symbol font, or switch to a different > font, and type the character that has the overbar." > . >
From: DerbyDad03 on 22 Jan 2010 11:51 On Jan 22, 10:58 am, Steve Rindsberg <ab...(a)localhost.com> wrote: > Start PPT and choose Insert, Symbol. > > For the font, choose: > MS Reference Sans Serif > > For Subset, choose > Private Reference Area > > Then poke around a bit. Looks like there's an A, C, P and S with > overbars. > > In article <cd4dc33f-f10b-485e-bd2d- > > > > > > df08589b9...(a)q4g2000yqm.googlegroups.com>, DerbyDad03 wrote: > > I have friend who asked me the following question. She is going to > > need to use these symbols on a regular basis, so the most streamlined > > method would be the most helpful. > > > Any thoughts on accompishing her goal? Thanks! > > > Hi, > > > I need to make the letter c with the _ on top of the c in > > powerpoint.........help! > > > The c with a line on the top is a medical symbol, meaning "with". > > > I am also going to need an A a P and an S with the lines. > > > Have looked for medical fonts but have yet to find any. > > ============================== > PPT Frequently Asked Questionshttp://www.pptfaq.com/ > > PPTools add-ins for PowerPointhttp://www.pptools.com/- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - Thanks. I don't have access to her machine but I'm running Office 2003 Pro. The closest I can come to doing what you suggest is: Private Use Area not Private Reference Area Unless I missed it, I didn't see a lower case c with the overbar. I found overbars for A, a, C, P, p, S and s but not c.
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