# This is a sample font mapping file for use with the WordPerfect
# converter for Microsoft Word 6.0 for MS-DOS. It can be used to
# override some or all of the font mappings performed automatically by
# the converter when converting from WordPerfect to Word.
#
# In order for this file to be used by the converter, it must be
# renamed to WP5_RTF.DAT, must be a plain ASCII text file, and must
# reside in either the same directory as the document being converted
# or in the directory containing the converter itself. The converter
# searches for this file first in the document directory, and then in
# the converter directory. Therefore, a font mapping file located in
# the document directory will override one located in the converter
# directory.
#
# Each line of the file is either a comment line or a mapping line
# that describes how a particular WordPerfect font/attribute
# combination should map to a Word for MS-DOS font during conversion.
# There is no set limit to the number of comment or mapping lines a
# font mapping file can contain.
#
# The syntax of a comment line is
#
#    #<CommentText>
#
# The pound (#) symbol denotes a comment and must be included at the
# beginning of each comment line. <CommentText> represents the text of
# the comment.
#
# The syntax of a mapping line is:
#
#    <WPFontName>; <WordFontName> [,<Attribute>]
#
# Each line in the file must be terminated with a <newline> (carriage
# return/linefeed), and the (#) symbol must be removed from the
# beginning of the line for the mapping line to become active.
#
# <WPFontName> is a WordPerfect font name exactly as it appears in the
# Base Font menu in WordPerfect. <WordFontName> is a Word font name
# as it appears in the Font menu in Word for DOS. Note that when
# converting to True Type fonts in Word, underscores should be treated
# as spaces and the "[TT]" should be ignored.  <WordFontName>
# is separated from <WPFontName> by a semicolon. 
# <Attribute> affects any of the attributes that can be
# included with a WordPerfect base font definition. The <Attribute> is
# optional and is separated from the <WordFontName> by a comma.
# Possible <Attribute> values include:
#
#    bold
#    italic
#    light
#    roman
#    <integer> point
#
# <integer> is any base 10 integer used to specify base font point
# size.
#
# For example, a font mapping file containing the line
#
#    Courier 10cpi; Courier New, bold, italic, 14
#
# will map the WordPerfect font Courier 10cpi (characters per inch or
# pitch) font to the Word Courier New TrueType font with bold and italic
# attributes applied, and a change in font size from 10cpi (12 point)
# to 14 point.
#
# More Information:
#
# The converter uses the font-mapping file as follows. For each
# WordPerfect font name, the converter searches the WordPerfect file
# for the longest match between the font name and a <WPFontName>
# specified in the font mapping file. Matching is not case sensitive.
#
# If any match exists between a particular font name in the
# WordPerfect document and a <WPFontName> in the font mapping file,
# the longest such match determines the mapping line to be applied.
# The purpose of this functionality is to allow you to map entire
# groups of fonts at once.
#
# For example, suppose the document you wish to convert was originally
# formatted in WordPerfect for the Hewlett Packard LaserJet IIIsi. In
# this case, a font mapping file containing only the mapping line
#
#    Courier; Courier New
#
# will map all WordPerfect Courier fonts, including Courier 10cpi,
# Courier 10cpi Bold, Courier 12cpi Bold, etc. to Courier New in Word.
#
# In comparison, the mapping line
#
#    Courier 10cpi Bold; Courier New
#
# will map Courier 10cpi Bold to Courier New, but will not affect
# the conversion of Courier 10cpi, Courier 10cpi Italic, or Courier
# 12 cpi.
#
# As the example above suggests, because the converter chooses the
# longest <WPFontName> that matches a particular WordPerfect font
# name, specific mappings override general ones. Therefore, whereas
# you might choose to map Courier to Courier New, and Courier 10cpi to
# Arial, if you also choose to map Courier 10cpi Bold to Times New
# Roman, only the latter mapping will apply to Courier 10cpi Bold
# because it more specifically matches the original WordPerfect font
# definition.
#
# You can specify an <Attribute> as part of any mapping line. The
# "bold" attribute directs that the resulting Word for DOS font
# should always have the bold format applied. The "italic" attribute
# directs that the resulting Word for DOS font should always have
# the italic format applied.
#
# The attributes "light" and "roman are the opposites of "bold" and
# "italic" respectively. The "light" attribute directs that the Word
# for DOS font should specifically not have the bold format
# applied even if the source WordPerfect font included this attribute
# (for example, Courier 12cpi Bold). The "roman" attribute similarly
# negates the italic attribute from a font that originally included
# that attribute.
#
# The use of "light" or "roman" in a mapping line only negates bold or
# italic attributes that were originally an inherent part of a
# particular WordPerfect font. Bold and/or italic attributes applied
# separately from the font definition itself (e.g. bold applied via
# the WordPerfect F6 command) are retained.
#
# An additional font attribute that can be mapped is font size. You
# can specify a point size <Attribute> on any mapping line. If the
# point size <Attribute> exists, it overrides the point size the
# converter would normally apply. This option is most useful for
# non-scalable fonts (for example, if you wish to map Courier 10cpi to
# Courier New 14), but can also be applied to scalable fonts (e.g. CG
# Times Scalable). The effect on scalable fonts is to change the base
# size of any variation of the source scalable font to the size you
# specify in the font mapping file. The only item that need be
# included in the point size <Attribute> is the size number. any text
# following the number (e.g. "cpi") is ignored.
#
# Once again, as in the case of bold and/or italic attributes applied
# separately from the font definition in WordPerfect, Size commands
# (e.g. Fine, Small, Large, Extra Large, Superscript, etc.) will
# override either the default or user defined font size mapping.
