And, not least, placement of all elements are under your control. It does not require OpenType features and works with any font. Take a look the image below for examples.Īs an alternative, you can use the formula editor ( Math component of LO suite) to format your fraction. The Linux Libertine G font does support Graphite alternative fractions, but they are bad. The Palatino Linotype font included with Windows 7 does have limited support (only up to 7/8). None of the fonts included with LibreOffice support OpenType Alternative Fractions. stacked fractions or nut fractions)Īgain, the font must support the feature. Then just apply that character style to the fraction numbers. Make yourself a character style called Fractions, set the font to Source Sans Pro Bold:frac My guess is that one of the bolder Source Sans Pro fonts will be best for your project. You must use a font which supports this OpenType feature.įonts which come with LibreOffice which support Fractions OpenType feature: The second and third lines have the fraction feature applied.
