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- # This is a sample font mapping file for converting Word for Windows
- # documents into Word for MS-DOS. In order for this file to
- # be used by the converter, it should be renamed RTF_PCW.DAT.
-
- # Each line of this file describes how a particular Word for Windows
- # font should map to a Word for MS-DOS font # during the
- # conversion. The syntax for each entry is:
- #
- # FontName;PCWordFont#
- #
- # PCWordFont# is described in the Font Assignment Table in the "Using
- # the MakePRD Program" Chapter of the "Printer Information for Microsoft
- # Word" manual. FontName is the name of the font you want to replace
- # with the font defined by PCWordFont#. It is separated from the
- # PCWordFont# by a semicolon. In this sample file, the standard PC
- # Word font names are included at the end of the line following a pound
- # symbol(#). The pound symbol marks a comment in the file and that line
- # will be ignored by the converter. Following the standard font name is
- # the Word for MS-DOS Generic font name (e.g. Modern a). The Generic font
- # name will appear next to the font name in the list of fonts under the
- # Format Character command. Using this Generic font name will make it
- # easier to customize your font mapping file.
-
- # As an example, suppose you are using the Windows' Postscript printer
- # driver and you would like to customize how the NewCenturySchlbk font
- # gets mapped when converting to MS Word for MS-DOS. If you are using the
- # Word for MS-DOS POSTSCRP.PRD printer driver then you will probably want
- # that font to become NewCentSchlbk. If you look at the list of fonts
- # in the Word for MS-DOS Format Character command, you will notice that the
- # Generic font name for NewCentSchlbk is "roman j". In the Font
- # Assignment Table in the "Using the MakePRD Program" Chapter of the
- # "Printer Information for Microsoft Word" manual you will find that
- # roman j has a Font number value of 25. In the table below, the
- # following entry should be made (without the comment marker, '#', at
- # the start of the line):
-
- # NewCenturySchlbk;25 #NewCentSchlbk (roman j)
-
- # This entry tells the converter to use font #25 in place of
- # NewCenturySchlbk whenever it creates a MS Word for MS-DOS file. It is
- # important for the font to be spelled in the font mapping file exactly
- # as it is in Windows. It is also required by the converter that the
- # entry be made in the correct alphabetical order based upon the
- # FontName. In this example file, this entry would be inserted
- # between the entries for Modern & Palatino. The comment at the end of the
- # line is not needed and is only included as a reminder of what font #25
- # is in Word for MS-DOS.
-
- # Each entry in this sample file is marked as a comment. In order for
- # the mapping to take effect, remove the comment marker (#) at the first
- # character in the line. Any new enties you insert should not have a
- # comment marker at the start of the line.
-
- # AvantGarde;9 #(Modern j)
- # Bookman;16 #(Roman a)
- # Courier;0 #(Modern a)
- # Helv;8 #(Modern i)
- # Helvetica-Narrow;10 #(Modern k)
- # LinePrinter;7 #(Modern h)
- # Modern;8 #(Modern i)
- # Palatino;26 #(Roman k)
- # Roman;21 #(Roman f - Optional serif font)
- # Script;32 #(Script a)
- # Symbol;56 #(Symbol a)
- # Tms Rmn;24 #(Roman i)
- # ZapfChancery;50 #(Decor c)
- # ZapfDingbats;60 #(Symbol e)
-