Once you’re done typing in the text, click outside of the dotted box and the overlined text will be shown without the equation object.WebThe integral symbol is U+222B ∫ INTEGRAL in Unicode and \int in LaTeX.In HTML, it is written as ∫ (hexadecimal), ∫ and ∫ (named entity). As you type your text, the line will extend to cover it. To do this, simply click on the dotted box in order to select it and then type in your text. Enter your text on inside the dotted box. A small dotted box will appear in the equation object with the accent you selected over it. You can either select the bar accent or go directly to “Overbars and Underbars” and select “Overbar.” When you use the latter option, you’ll get a slightly longer overbar than you would if you simply went for the “Bar” accent. What you’re looking for is the “Bar” accent. Some of these are a single dot, a few dots, a curly line, and so on. Under the section marked “Structures,” click on the button labeled “Accent” to open a pop up with different accents that you could add to text in your equation. In the display, click on the “Design” tab. Click on that button to open the “Equation Tools” Display. You will find the “Equation” button in the “Symbols” section of this tab. Start by clicking on the “Insert” tab at the top right of your document. Simply highlight it and apply formatting as you please, such as altering the color, font, size, and so on. While the field code is in the form of overline text, you can format it however you want to. The text will now appear as overline text. To solve this, simply right click at any point in the field code and select the option labeled “Toggle Field Codes” from the menu that pops up. 
You will notice that the whole thing still appears like a field code, rather than overlined text.Put the cursor between the parentheses “()” and type in the text you would like to overline.Some even apply box borders around the text. There are lots of switches you can use for this particular field code, with some of them applying bars in other positions, such as the right, the left, and the bottom of the text. The rest are simply switches that will be used to format the text or equation. Note the space “EQ” and “\x” and also the space between “\x” and “\to.” This field code is made to create an equation, hence the code “EQ” at the beginning. Enter “EQ \x \to()” within the brackets.They are highlighted gray, and the cursor gets automatically positioned within the brackets. Press “Ctrl + F9” on your keyboard and the field code brackets will appear.Position the cursor at the point where you want to put the text you’re going to overbar.Start opening the document in Word where you want to add the overline.
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