how to add a registered symbol in latex

[Your Name]

I tried \textregistered. But the registed symbol isn't at the right corner.

By the way, does anybody know how to add space after this kind of character
such as \textregistered and \texttrademark.

thanks a lot!

[Robert Goulding]

"Your Name" <rua...@hotmail.com> writes:

I'm not sure what you mean by `at the right corner'---do you want
\textsuperscript\textregistered? Like any TeX control sequence, following
spaces are gobbled up. To keep a space, you have to type \<space>. E.g.,
Acrobat Reader\textsuperscript\textregistered\ is a registered trademark of
Adobe.
--
Society of Fellows,
Princeton University,
Princeton NJ 08540

[Jens Heise]

In <m3ae0kd...@localhost.localdomain> Robert Goulding wrote:
> I'm not sure what you mean by `at the right corner'---do you want
> \textsuperscript\textregistered? Like any TeX control sequence, following
> spaces are gobbled up. To keep a space, you have to type \<space>. E.g.,
> Acrobat Reader\textsuperscript\textregistered\ is a registered trademark of
> Adobe.
> --

Hi,

better write \textsuperscript\textregistered{} since then the following space
can extend and shrink as normal while \<space> has a fixed width.

Jens Heise

[Donald Arseneau]

Jens Heise <heis...@linux.zrz.tu-berlin.de> writes:

> better write \textsuperscript\textregistered{} since then the following space
> can extend and shrink as normal while \<space> has a fixed width.

Nope, the "\ " command gives exactly the same inter-word space as
an ordinary space character, including the flexibility.

You might be confusing this with the sentence-ending space
produced by a space chracter after punctuation. The "\ "
command always produces inter-word spaces, not sentence-ending
spaces, regardless of preceding punctuation.

Donald Arseneau as...@triumf.ca

[David Kastrup]

>>>>> "Jens" == Jens Heise <heis...@linux.zrz.tu-berlin.de> writes:

Jens> In <m3ae0kd...@localhost.localdomain> Robert Goulding

Jens> wrote:
>> I'm not sure what you mean by `at the right corner'---do you
>> want \textsuperscript\textregistered? Like any TeX control
>> sequence, following spaces are gobbled up. To keep a space,
>> you have to type \<space>. E.g., Acrobat
>> Reader\textsuperscript\textregistered\ is a registered
>> trademark of Adobe. --

Jens> Hi,

Jens> better write \textsuperscript\textregistered{} since then
Jens> the following space can extend and shrink as normal while
Jens> \<space> has a fixed width.

Nonsense. \<space> is a normal space factor 1000 space, so the only
time when it will produce less space than a normal space is when you
have
a) \nonfrenchspacing active (not the case in vanilla LaTeX)
b) are directly behind a period or other character with an sfcode of
more than 1000. There are few, and none of them are called by macros
(discounting the \rbrack macro after a period).

--
David Kastrup, Kriemhildstr. 15, 44793 Bochum
Email: David....@neuroinformatik.ruhr-uni-bochum.de