lyx2rtf?
Unfortunately, many publishers in linguistics have standardised on MSWord or RTF as interchange formats. I have had only mixed success with the existing tex2rtf filters. However, the LyX display gives a pretty good approximation of the desired output. I wonder whether it would be feasible to do an `RTF screen dump' of the partially formatted LyX display, preserving character styles, etc. It might be that XML-based editors like AbiWord are the right tool for this type of task, though it seems on the face of it that the LyX screen rendering engine does much of the work already. Just a thought \ldots -Jim Blevins -- Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics University of Cambridgetel: +44 1223 332334 Keynes House, Trumpington St fax: +44 1223 330253 Cambridge, CB2 1QA, UK www.rceal.cam.ac.uk/
lyx2rtf?
Unfortunately, many publishers in linguistics have standardised on MSWord or RTF as interchange formats. I have had only mixed success with the existing tex2rtf filters. However, the LyX display gives a pretty good approximation of the desired output. I wonder whether it would be feasible to do an `RTF screen dump' of the partially formatted LyX display, preserving character styles, etc. It might be that XML-based editors like AbiWord are the right tool for this type of task, though it seems on the face of it that the LyX screen rendering engine does much of the work already. Just a thought \ldots -Jim Blevins -- Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics University of Cambridgetel: +44 1223 332334 Keynes House, Trumpington St fax: +44 1223 330253 Cambridge, CB2 1QA, UK www.rceal.cam.ac.uk/
lyx2rtf?
Unfortunately, many publishers in linguistics have standardised on MSWord or RTF as interchange formats. I have had only mixed success with the existing tex2rtf filters. However, the LyX display gives a pretty good approximation of the desired output. I wonder whether it would be feasible to do an `RTF screen dump' of the partially formatted LyX display, preserving character styles, etc. It might be that XML-based editors like AbiWord are the right tool for this type of task, though it seems on the face of it that the LyX screen rendering engine does much of the work already. Just a thought \ldots -Jim Blevins -- Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics University of Cambridgetel: +44 1223 332334 Keynes House, Trumpington St fax: +44 1223 330253 Cambridge, CB2 1QA, UK www.rceal.cam.ac.uk/
