- Original Message -
From: "L.F." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2003 15:36
Subject: phonetic symbols
First of all thanks to [EMAIL PROTECTED] for his comments. I have
OpenOffice 1.1.0; it is probably the latest version.I
On Thu, 30 Oct 2003, L.F. wrote:
> First of all thanks to [EMAIL PROTECTED] for his comments. I have
> OpenOffice 1.1.0; it is probably the latest version.I am not sure whether I
> understand what you mena by "They use the space bar and not the tab". In
> Windows I had everything in just one fil
First of all thanks to [EMAIL PROTECTED] for his comments. I have
OpenOffice 1.1.0; it is probably the latest version.I am not sure whether I
understand what you mena by "They use the space bar and not the tab". In
Windows I had everything in just one file; I converted it to Linux; then I
copie
On Thursday 30 October 2003 16:13, Hoyt Bailey wrote:
[...]
> > On Wed, 29 Oct 2003, L.F. wrote:
> > > I can't convert the Windows file into pdf in Windows because I don't
> > > have the Acrobat Reader program;
> >
> > ---right.
> > In Linux the pdf is free but in Windows it costs 600 euros.
I u
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "L.F." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2003 00:59
Subject: Re: phonetic symbols
> On Wed, 29 Oct 2003, L.F. wrote:
>
> > I can't convert the Win
On Wed, 29 Oct 2003, L.F. wrote:
> I can't convert the Windows file into pdf in Windows because I don't have
> the Acrobat Reader program;
---right.
In Linux the pdf is free but in Windows it costs
> 600 euros.
expected.
> Email the file to me, if you like -- I'll convert it for you on my
I can't convert the Windows file into pdf in Windows because I don't have
the Acrobat Reader program; In Linux the pdf is free but in Windows it costs
600 euros.
Email the file to me, if you like -- I'll convert it for you on myMac.Cam--
Cam Ellison Ph.D. R.Psych.From Roberts Creek on B.C.'s
* L.F. ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I can't convert the
> Windows file into pdf in Windows because I don't have the Acrobat Reader
> program; In Linux the pdf is free but in Windows it cost 600 euros.
>
Email the file to me, if you like -- I'll convert it for you on my
Mac.
Cam
--
Cam Elli
On Mon, Oct 27, 2003 at 08:17:09PM +0100, L.F. wrote:
> First of all thanks to [EMAIL PROTECTED] The fonts used in Windows
> were these: 1) WP Phonetic 2) SymbolProp B, also called WP Multinational
> Roman. 3) Times New Roman. 4) WP Greek Helve and 5) Century Gothic.
> I have Debian Knoppix, the la
ame. The
funny thing is that a few weeks before I installed another version of Debian
Knoppix, an earlier one, which I uninstalled later because it gave me
problems. That previous version converted some of these phonetic symbols: the
symbol for th in three and the symbol for u in cut but this later
L.F. wrote:
I have a file with words in English with the phonetic
transcription but Openoffice or KWord of Debian-Linux doesn't convert some of
the symbols:the schwa, the symbol for sh in ship,
I have downloaded the tippa fonts and all the others from Debian and they
> are available in my compu
On Mon, Oct 27, 2003 at 05:08:51AM -0500, Antonio Rodr wrote:
>
> antiword takes any word file and makes a pdf from it.
Yes. You can do that with Openoffice.org also. But if the problem is
that they do not show phonetic fonts properly then the resulting pdf
file will be of no use.
Regards
Joha
to a Windows Machine and if the file is a Word
> document, convert the it to pdf-format, you can use it on Linux. If
> you want to create a file with phonetic symbols, I would recommend
> that you learn LaTeX and use the Tipa fonts which you have already
> installed.
antiword takes any
symbol for u in cut. I
> have downloaded the tippa fonts and all the others from Debian and
> they are available in my computer.
If you have access to a Windows Machine and if the file is a Word
document, convert the it to pdf-format, you can use it on Linux. If
you want to create a file with phone
On Sat, 25 Oct 2003, L.F. wrote:
> I have changed from Windows 2000 to Linux because of the viruses.
Good move.
Iam
> very happy now because Linux is much safer and much more stable.However, I
> have a problem: I have a file with words in English with the phonetic
> transcription
Is the file in
I have changed from Windows 2000 to Linux because of the viruses. Iam
very happy now because Linux is much safer and much more stable.However, I
have a problem: I have a file with words in English with the phonetic
transcription but Openoffice or KWord of Debian-Linux doesn't convert some of
the s
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