The old-fashioned way would be to put capital SM in between a <.sup> tag and
also within a <.font> tag (periods added in deference to HTML mail readers).
Like this:

<.sup><.font size="1">SM<./font><./sup>

The CSS way gives you more options. The way I do it is to define sup as a
CSS element as a smaller font size and then just use <.sup>SM<./sup> in the
text:

sup {font-size:9px;}

It will still position raised, and also smaller than normal font (which for
me is 13px). If your body text is serif, you could also define sup to be
sans-serif (or blue, for that matter) if that's what you want.

Chuck Evans
Captura, Inc. 
(425) 803-6455 
http://www.captura.com

-----Original Message-----
From: mcmahoe1(at)nationwide.com [mailto:mcmahoe1(at)nationwide.com]

Does anyone know of an HTML code similar to the one used for TM (trademark)
that is for SM, which stands for Service Mark? The Service Mark needs to be
displayed as a superscript just like a TM (trademark) designation is and
there is an ASCII code for TM, but I can't find one for SM. Any ideas?

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