Hi Alberto, Henning, *, the problem has been solved by the OP. It's concerned with fonts, character formatting and setting font effects to small capitals, here: <ß>. Too difficult (for me) to put it in a nutshell.
Details for typography freaks -> « Capital ß » <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_%C3%9F> ;-) Manfred On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 5:19 PM, Manfred J. Krause wrote: > On Sat, Apr 12, 2008 at 10:04 AM, Friedel H. Weber wrote: > > Hallo, > > > > ich schaffe es nicht, in OpenOffice Writer 2.4 das > > deutsche Wort Muße zu schreiben. ... Zeit der Muße ... > > Immer macht er daraus Musse. Was kann man tun? > > > > Herzlichen Dank für eine Lösungsantwort! > > > (1) > You've got already three replies - > have a look at the mailing list archive of [email protected] -> > > Rechtschreibung in OpenOffice2.4 > > <http://www.openoffice.org/servlets/BrowseList?list=users&by=thread&from=2030158> > > > (2) > The German word <Muße> is correct for old and new German spelling. > Similar words are <Muse> (another sense) > or <muss> (new) / <muß> (old). > > The word <Musse> doesn't exist in German (Germany, Austria, Luxembourg). > > German (Switzerland, Liechtenstein) have no <ß>. > Here <Musse> is correct - not <Muße>. > > > (3) > You're writing: "Immer macht er daraus Musse." > > That could mean: > <Muße> is always *replaced* with <Musse>. > If it is *replaced*, that's an issue with AutoCorrection. > > But it could mean also: > <Musse> is always *proposed* by a spell checker, > when you're typing <Muße> ... > > > It isn't easy ... ;-) > > Please specify your problem in *English* > and come back here to [email protected] > > ... or [...]
