Assuming you mean something to look like this - 12oC
Simply type a normal lower case 'o' - then highlight it, and click Format, then Character, then Positionand choose Superscript. this will shrink the letter 'o' and raise it to look like the above example.
Whichever OpenOffice (also the newer LibreOffice) is used (Writer, Calc, Draw, etc) the Pi symbol is found in Insert > special Character. Choose the Pi symbol and close. Π
From left to right, they are :- File, Edit, Insert, Format, Table, Tools, Window & Help
Once you've opened or created a document... click on Insert, and select Picture - then choose From File, and browse your computer for the picture or clip-art you want to insert.
To insert a bindu in Hindi writing, you can use the half moon symbol (॰) which represents a bindu. Alternatively, you can also use the dot (.) symbol to type the bindu in Hindi. Both symbols are commonly used to denote the bindu in Hindi script.
p { margin-bottom: 0.25cm; line-height: 120%; } л The Pi symbol (U+043B) can usually be found in a word processing program (I use LibreOffice Writer). Try clicking on 'insert' and then 'special characters'. Or, an internet search for Pi symbol will reveal many images for you to copy and paste.
yes
It is not british slang! it a degree for writing called, Bachelor of fine arts degree. you have to get one of these if you want to become some kind of artist or writer espically a fiction writer or creative writer! ^_^
To insert shapes in OpenOffice Writer, go to the "Drawing" toolbar, which can be activated by selecting "View" from the top menu, then "Toolbars," and choosing "Drawing." Once the toolbar is visible, select the desired shape icon, such as a rectangle or circle, and then click and drag in your document to create the shape. You can customize the shape's properties by right-clicking on it and selecting options for fill, outline, and other formatting features.
bachelor's degree,P.H.D
File extension in Open office writer is Auto Correct
In Writer: Format>Columns Then choose how many and how wide..
A. the feeling of anticipation a writer creates