You would lose place markers, translation settings and page numbers and
automatic indents. But you will retain manual tabs, centering and right
justification, and fonts if you have rtf, Word or WP as your default
document type. You can also retain computer braille if you surround the
computereze withthe begin computer braille and end computer braille signs
used in CBC, dots 456,346 and dots 456,156 and save the file as a brf
document. (Qwerty users would type underscore which is shift-hyphen plus
sign which is shift equals for the begin CBC and underscore which is shift
hyphen colon which is shift shift semicolon for the end CBC.)
Even if you lose the translation codes, you can still open the file and read
the computereze in computer braille if you route the cursor to it.
Yes, you hit on the downside of my suggestion. As a work-around, you could
keep two copies of each file, a common type for others and a KeyWord type
for yourself.
My suggestion was made to help those who need to be able to have others read
their documents instantly, especially when their BN is not working and the
documents need to be transferred, printed, or edited using something else.
Terri Amateur Radio call sign KF6CA.
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