If you do decide to color your equation in a graphics program, you should pay attention to how you paste the graphic back into Word. If you need to change the equation, the only option is to start all over again. Instead, the graphics program will open because the equation object now "belongs" to the graphics program, not the Equation Editor. You should understand that if you do color portions of the equation in your graphics program, you can no longer double-click on the equation in Word and edit it in Equation Editor. Once changed, you can paste the graphic back into Word. This means that you can copy it to a graphics program that allows you to modify vector artwork (such as CorelDraw, Illustrator, or Paint Shop Pro), and make changes to individual parts of the graphic. Remember that an Equation Editor object is a graphic. In addition, if you change the color of an equation in PowerPoint and then paste the equation into Word, the color information is stripped from the object and the equation reverts back to black type.
The behavior of the Equation Editor with Word is different-you don't have the ability to change the font color. You cannot change the color used for individual characters in the equation, but you can change the color of an equation as a whole. If you add an Equation Editor object to a PowerPoint presentation, the color of the object can be changed.
Interestingly enough, the Equation Editor works a bit differently with different Office applications. The Equation Editor provided with Microsoft Office allows you to construct complex equations and insert them into your documents.
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