Hello everyone, since so many of you have reached out to me asking for the publishing guidelines for Wolfram Language and Mathematica I'm just going to post them here for your convenience.

For Wolfram Mathematica and the Wolfram Language: Use of the Mathematica name should be accompanied by the appropriate copyright indicators outlined below. If there is intent or interest in using the Mathematica spikey, other logo elements, or screenshots, then we do usually request to see a sample artwork proof and how it will be displayed, to ensure that it is consistent with our policies. If the spikey or other logo is used, they may also need to be added to the copyright statement on the inside copyright page. Specifically:

1) When present on the book cover (and at any first usage in the text inside the book), Mathematica should be cited by its full product name of "Wolfram Mathematica", and given the registered trademark symbol.

2)When writing a book that incorporates Wolfram Mathematica, Mathematica refers to the product, program or application but when referring to the language and/or code, function name, or other programming-based features the term Wolfram Language should be used.

3) Mathematica and Wolfram Mathematica are registered trademarks of Wolfram Research, Inc., and Wolfram Language is a trademark of Wolfram Research, Inc. This should be indicated in a copyright statement to be included on the copyright page of the book frontmatter. The simplest acceptable wording would be the following: "Wolfram Mathematica(R) is registered trademark of Wolfram Research, Inc."

4) The Mathematica Spikey logo is a registered trademark of Wolfram Research, Inc.

5) The Mathematica software design, "look and feel", display, and other graphic elements are copyright Wolfram Research, Inc. (for books with Mathematica screenshot images and/or trials included)

I didn't know about the limit position option. Much appreciated.

I have a very particular formatting question for any formatting gurus out there. I really like the format of the output cell in this screen shot below. The clean summation symbol is what you would see in a textbook and i, n and f are in script notation with the proper spacing everywhere.

I am having problems getting this exact format to appear in an inline cell inside of a text cell. I have tried numerous combinations and settings in the Options Inspector and still can't seem to make it work. I have also tried using boxes. I can get close. I can get the summation limits above and below the summation symbol somtimes, but I cannot get the exactly what you see above. The summation symbol is never exactly the same and the spacing is always off. The bulk of my content is in text cells except for title and section cells that are used for headings.

When writing in these text cells I occasionally need to include a summation symbol in the middle of a bunch of text rather than a new line. So I've tried inserting an inline cell inside the text cell. I believe this is my best bet but can't seem to make it work perfectly. I cannot get the exactly what you see above. The summation symbol is never exactly the same. It's either too thin or doesn't have the same sharp corners and thickness throughout the symbol. In addition, I cannot get the i,n and f to appear in script format or get the spacing just right. I'm looking to reproduce the output of exactly what you see above in an inline cell.

A little background... I am writing lectures for my Calculus class. I would like this notebook to look as textbook-like as possible. Again... The bulk of my content is in text cells. When writing in a text cell I occasionally need to include a summation symbol in the middle of a bunch of text. So I've tried inserting an inline cell inside the text cell. I believe this is my best bet but can't seem to make it work perfectly.

Any ideas?

This is exactly what I was looking for. I've been stuck on this for quite some time. I appreciate it. Thank you Paul!