Word 2016 - Custom "Equation" Math Symbol Panel

*This is a project I want to keep adding on over the coming weeks. So if you do this right, then I also want to hire you for all further changes to it. This means guaranteed work, and more profit for you! But I want someone who knows exactly what they're doing for this relationship to work. In Word 2016, there is a tab called "Equation Tools". It has a lot of handy amenities, but it's impractical in its design. The only part of it I care about right now is the "Symbols" group. It contains a catalog of math-related characters. I want a new tab that only contains these characters. Within this tab, I want to preserve the original symbols group found in the original tab. But I also want the ability to create new groups, and manually select symbols from that group and add it to the other groups. So to the immediate left of this new tab would be the original "Symbols" group found in the original Equation tab. But then, I may have something like "Basic Operators", "Geometry", etc. From here, I could create new groups in the "Customize the Ribbon" area. And here, I could choose the symbols I want to add in the order I would want to add them. Just like with the regular commands already integrated within Word. I also want the following amenities added. +New characters: -Square root sign (√9) -The small number, or variable, to the left of a root sign. Like cube root, forth root, etc. (3√a, 4√a, ...) *I can't write it out here. -Power sign. (So when I type ^2 (or any number), it would convert it to the small number and remove the carrot - ^) +New automatic correction: When selecting a character, automatically apply a space after it. -Power sign. (So when I type ^2 (or any number), it would convert it to the small character and remove the carrot - ^) -Fraction. So when I write 1/2 it writes the line as a straight line and not a forward slash. -Fractional polynomial. A polynomial is just 2 or more terms involved in an equation. So if I write 2x + 5 / 3x - 7. It would write it out as a fraction. ***The Mathway calculator will illustrate this point perfectly. If you could design it like that, I'd love you. For reference, here's some helpful sources: [login to view URL] [login to view URL]