No, Windows does not support formatting characters in a file name.
How to use Superscript/Subscript for Windows 10 File Names - w/o Custom Software
Anonymous
Hi, is it possible to use Superscript/Subscript for WIndows 10 File Names? This feature allows benefits including
- reduce labor to come up with
- acronym
- which info to include in file name
- alleviate Computer-related injuries
- clarity of info
- Shorter file names b/c they can replace delimiters
- Traditional delimiters to achieve above are limited including following factors
- restricted characters
- not all Unicode/Emoji are allowed
- Easier on
- File Explorer to view w/o additional clicking
- Microsoft Office Apps issues such as "We are using Office 365 and in Excel when someone tries to open a file that has a long path and filename we get an error that it cant be found or opened," https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/2225098-office-365-excel-wont-open-files-with-long-file-names-any-fixes-for-this
- File Searching with File names are much faster than using other methods such as tags or Document Properties. I have too many times experienced slow performance (e.g. 8 hours). Not only for File Explorer but Office Apps
- Document properties unfortunately NOT available for popular files such as PDFs making need to use File Names.
[Office moderator note: Moved from the Office 365 admin category]
Windows for home | Windows 10 | Files, folders, and storage
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