Super and Subscripts

Section 1 - Introduction
Section 2 - Basics
      Your first page
      Formatting
      Text tricks

        
Bold
         Italics
         Pre-formatted text
         Centering
         Underline
         Cut that out
         Ups and downs
         Typewritten font
         Big and small
         You try it
      Pictures
      Links
      Backgrounds
Section 3 - Next Level
Section 4 - Advanced
Section 5 - Publishing
Section 6 - Extras
Appendices
Ups and Downs, superscript and subscript
TAGS USED: <sup> </sup> and <sub> </sub>
Sometimes you need to make fonts do special things. Sometimes you need to have text up above the regular text, like when doing mathematical exponents. If you needed to type 6.022 x 1023, you'll need to put letters above the text. Sometimes you need to have text go down under the regular line as well, like when doing chemical equations. If you needed the formula for sugar, C6H12O6, then you need subscripts. Here's how to do those:
<sup> This makes text go up (superscript) </sup>
<sub> This makes text go down (subscript) </sub>
Code
You can use superscript to make things go <sup>way up high</sup> for footnotes or exponents.
You can use subscript to make things go <sub>way down low</sub> for footnotes or other useful things.
What you see
You can use superscript to make things go way up high for footnotes or exponents.
You can use subscript to make things go way down low for footnotes or other useful things.

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