Presently… e.g., within LibreOffice… when adding the aforenoted SS/ SS or box elements to the Normal Point Size on “e-pages”, the SS/ SS or box elements create their own TABULAR JUSTIFICATION in relation to the Normal Point size and, thereby, eliminating the CONTIGUOUS VERTICAL MONOSPACIAL ALIGNMENT of the Normal Point Size! And so!… thereby!… ending my continued use, of L/O!īut, this problem also extends to all other Office Suites I’ve used!Īnd although it’s been said that Nick Gravgaard’s Elastic Tabstops may be a solution, I’m unsure as to how this could be incorporated within L/O!… and!… if included, whether such would actually work!

What CSS trick can I invoke to have 100% CONTIGUOUS VERTICAL MONOSPACIAL ALIGNMENT of a screen’s Normal Point size within a Text Formatting Office Suite (e.g., LibreOffice), afterupon adding Superscript, Subscript, or Box elements to the Normal Point size? In fact, anything up to 147% (in Chrome version. Adding your “line-height:0” fix solved it: I’ve been using this hack for a long time, but today I noticed that subscripts were once again (or still?) slightly affecting line spacing, in both Chrome and IE 11 (but not in Firefox).

How to make a superscript in htm