Case in point is the above steps, which creates an inline matrix. The EQ field can perform some amazing adjustments of your text.
Press F9 to collapse the field and change to the field's results.Type "eq \a \ac (41,104)" (without the quote marks).This inserts a pair of field braces within your document. Perhaps the best solution is to use the EQ (equation) field that has been available since the earliest days of Word. Adjust the line spacing and alignment of the text and make sure that the border of the text box is removed. Within the text box type the number 41, press Enter, and then type 104. You could also forego using the Equation Editor and place the numbers in a text box. You can then put whatever numbers you want in each box of the matrix. (How you use the Equation Editor has been covered in other issues of WordTips.) You'll want to use the matrix tool from the Equation Editor's toolbar to insert a 2 x 1 matrix (two rows by one column). One is to use the Equation Editor to create a "matrix" that will contain the numbers. There are a couple of approaches you can take to this. Jeff wonders how he can move numbers (41) over other numbers (104) on the same line.
For example, he needs to create the fraction 41/104 (41 over 104), but without the line just the number 41 over the number 104. Jeff has a need to create "almost a fraction," and he doesn't know how.
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