https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=150206
--- Comment #15 from Bernard Moreton <[email protected]> --- Strictly speaking, Mike (#14) is right, and RTF is designed as ANSI-compliant. But the RTF manual lists \fcharset1 as "default", even though \fcharset0 is listed as "ansi". As to "why" - some of us use RTF as an intermediate tool, even though that be non-compliant, and I don't think any RTF-reader actually cares. It can be convenient, for example, to use something like 'sed' to effect a quick global change - and the "official" \ucN ... \uN is just too cumbersome. So: \fcharset0 is unnecessarily restrictive. The "default" \fcharset1 should be used for all western text, whether UTF or not. It allows liberty, where the current setting enforces antiquated restriction. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
