Authors have multiple means at their disposal to insert equations in Word documents, including several of Word's native equation editors and third-party applications, such as Design Science’s MathType. Some of those papers include simple and/or complex math. The majority of today’s scholarly papers are authored in Microsoft Word. As a result, anyone involved in producing, publishing, or reading mathematical equations electronically knows that writing and publishing math is not a simple process. Have questions or feedback about Office VBA or this documentation? Please see Office VBA support and feedback for guidance about the ways you can receive support and provide feedback.Mathematics is a fundamental building block of modern technology, research, and industry, and yet the technological means of publishing mathematics can still be surprisingly challenging. Selection.InsertFormula Formula:= "=GrossSales-45,000.00", _ Selection.Collapse Direction:=wdCollapseStart The example inserts a formula field that is subtracted from a value represented by the bookmark named "GrossSales." The result is formatted with a dollar sign. Selection.InsertFormula Formula:="=Average(Above)" This example creates a table with three rows and three columns at the beginning of the active document and then calculates the average of all the numbers in the first column.
If you don't specify Formula and all the cells above and to the left of the insertion point are empty, using the = (Formula) field causes an error. If the cells above the insertion point contain values, the inserted field is. The Formula argument is optional only if the selection is in a cell and there is at least one cell that contains a value above or to the left of the cell that contains the insertion point.
If you are using a spreadsheet application, such as Microsoft Office Excel, embedding all or part of a worksheet in a document is often easier than using the = (Formula) field in a table. The formula replaces the selection, if the selection is not collapsed.
For information about the types of formats you can apply, see Numeric Picture (#) field switch. For more information about the = (Formula) field, see Field codes:= (Formula) field.Ī format for the result of the = (Formula) field. For example, "=SUM(A4:C4)" specifies the first three values in the fourth row. Spreadsheet-type references to table cells are valid. The mathematical formula you want the = (Formula) field to evaluate. A variable that represents a Selection object.
Formula ( Formula, NumberFormat)Įxpression Required. Inserts an = (Formula) field that contains a formula at the selection.
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