– “There are five stories that make up effective presentations. Every great story falls into one of these five:- the Quest, the Stranger, the Love story, the Rags to Riches and the Revenge story”
The more I thought about it, the more I could relate the same to blogs. I always tended to remember more articles or facts which were woven around a story than those which were plainly narrated. And also, I found that most blogs which I liked, if not all, could be categorized into the above said sections. Well, today’s blog is going to be the story of a quest, something which I had tried to achieve months before, lost hope and abandoned it, and then again renewed efforts and finally, found the solution – how to use superscripts and subscripts in SSRS reports.
1. Note down the following codes 
2. Use expressions along with the chrw function in textbox. Eg:- =”a”&chrw(8304)&chrw(185)&chrw(178)&chrw(179)&chrw(8308)&chrw(8309)&chrw(8310)&chrw(8311)&chrw(8312)&chrw(8313) 
3. Make sure that the font is Lucida Sans Unicode. 
4. Now you can preview the result. 
Once that is selected, click on Select and continue writing your chemical/mathematical equation in the same way. 3. Once that is done, click on copy button (and not Ctrl+C or any other shortcut button) and all you have to do is to paste it in a textbox in the report. Make sure that the font is Lucida Sans Unicode for the textbox. 
4. Click on preview and you will have the equation that you wanted. 
Note : You can select any character in the Character Map and then use the chrw function. For that, note down the number in the character map (for eg, in the image above for Step 2, the number for Subscript 2 is 2082) and convert it from hex to binary (You can use sites like this for converting it if you don’t want to do the maths) and then use it within the chrw().
Nice one, could be usefull in the future. Thx!
It is not working….? how you did
Thanks a lot!
This helped me use ‘1’ as superscript inside a text box in SSRS.