Abdullah Alobaid

I think that if you press the keyboard combination Ctrl+Shift+H that this will display the hidden tags that are controlling the subscript.  You'll probably see something like this:

If you don't display the tags you see this:

Once you can see these controls you can move them, like this for eaxmple:

I also recommend you learn how to handle tags:

https://multifarious.filkin.com/2012/09/10/working_with_tags/

Abdullah Alobaid

Incidentally your other post was picked up by the automated spam filter... not sure why... but I deleted it because it was a duplicate of this one.

Abdullah Alobaid

I don't think you are showing the tags.

There is no trick to this... if you have subscript text then you must have tags in there controlling it.  So you need to display them to see what you're doing.

You could also try pressing Ctrl. (Control dot) after the last subscript letter as this keyboard control might also help you stop using that control.

If you read the article I referred to you then you would learn how to do this.

Dear brother Paul

The article is not useful because it is tackling tags that already existed in the source text which is not the case in my problem. As you can see there are no tags in the segment number (113) where lies the problem, except the phrase: 'Cpirit of Ct. Lousis' which is not my problem. My problem is that I inserted a superscripted number that is not found in the source text and I just want to continue writing in the original font, not in the small superscripted font.  You will see that In the second picture where the circled number is the one I need it to be superscripted, but as you can see in the underlined writing that follows keeps using a superscripted font which i need it to retain the original big font.

I hope I made myself clear and I am very sorry sir for troubling you.

Abdullah Alobaid

Abdullah Alobaid said:

I hope I made myself clear and I am very sorry sir for troubling you.

Well... you're slowly getting there!

The article actually explains the problems for you if you are reading it carefully.  It doesn't matter where the tags are, source or target.

Do this:

1. delete tag

2. delete tag

3. delete tag

4. delete tag

5. move this one to wherever the subscript should stop

It's quite clear now that you are showing tags that you are typing inside the tag pair that controls the subscript.  It will never change unless you type outside of the tag pair.

Another way to do this is delete all the tags and then just select the text that should be subscript and click the subscript icon in the ribbon.

Press CTRL+A and then CTRL+Space bar, this will remove all formatting from your target segment. And tags are in that case nothing more than formatting.

Brothers Paul and Jerzy

I am sorry gentlemen but nothing is working out .

The cursor is trapped between the tags and I can't get it out 

If you press CTRL+A, the complete segment will be selected. With CTRL+Space bar the complete formatting must be removed.

Or simply click before the tag, press DEL, then delete the remaining ghost tag the same way.

but I don't want to lose the tag. I need the superscripted number. I just want to continue writing in the original font.

Remove the tag, type all the text you need and then apply the tag to the number.

To avoid such effect you have to place the cursor after the closing tag and then start typing. In your screenshot all looks as it should, only the piece of text between the tags will be formatted accordingly.

Thanks for the video. It is strange, that you cannot place the cursor BEHIND the closing tag, this seems to be a bug to me.

As a workaround I suggested to type the WHOLE translation and only then apply the necessary formatting to the characters needed. What you do is, however, applying the formatting, BEFORE you typed further text in the original font. Please type the complete sentence first and apply superscript afterwards.

Thanks for the video. It is strange, that you cannot place the cursor BEHIND the closing tag, this seems to be a bug to me.

As a workaround I suggested to type the WHOLE translation and only then apply the necessary formatting to the characters needed. What you do is, however, applying the formatting, BEFORE you typed further text in the original font. Please type the complete sentence first and apply superscript afterwards.

It seems this is the only solution. thank you brother for your time and effort

Abdullah Alobaid

Thank for the video... I agree it looks buggy.  But I tried this into Arabic and after reproducing your problem I noticed I can use the END key on my keyboard to achieve this.  Try that.

you are right. End key totally fixed the problem. thank you very much brother Paul