On 12/16/2001 3:49 PM, "Paul Berkowitz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> On 12/16/01 3:34 PM, "Dan Crevier" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
>> 2) Following the OS X guidelines, we save the files with no creator code,
>> just a file type.  So, they are in no way associated with SimpleText.  They
>> will open with your default text editing application.  However, it is stored
>> as a text file with associated STYL resource, which is the Mac OS
>> traditional standard.  I don't think we have any plans to change this to
>> rtf.
> 
> It would probably be a good idea to change the menu item on the popup:
> _that_ must be a holdover from 2001. (It says "Apple SimpleText document".
> Quite understandable that Bill, or anyone, believed what they read...)

You're right, I'm not sure exactly why it says that.

> Is there anywhere to read up on whether TextEdit's .rtf, MS Word's .rtf,  MS
> Word Windows' .rtf, MS Outlook's .rtf are the same or different? And what
> exactly is Entourage's "simple" HTML? Is there any relation between any of
> these and AppleScript's (Apple's?) 'styled text'? Is there any standard for
> this stuff that everyone could adhere to? (As I understand it, Unicode has
> absolutely nothing to do with styled text.)

All of those rtf's are the same standard.

"Simple" HTML, is purely defined as whatever HTML doesn't trigger us to use
the IE control to render a message, and that changes in different versions
as we add more support.  From what I remember of the code, tables and remote
images are considered complex HTML.  I don't remember if there's anything
else.

AppleScript's styled text flavor has more to do with the TEXT/STYL resource
format that SimpleText uses than anything else.  It just means that style is
associated with the text.

Dan


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