Corel WordPerfect 9 XML User guide

Category
Software manuals
Type
User guide
WordPerfect 9 XML
Copyright © 1999 COREL CORPORATION and COREL CORPORATION LIMITED. All rights reserved.
For more complete copyright information please refer to the About section in the Help menu of the
software.
Table of contents
Chapter 1 Working with SGML and XML .............5
Chapter 2 Developing XML projects ..............11
Compiling a Document Type Definition (DTD) ...........13
Working with mapping files ...............15
Defining the layout for an XML document ............21
Chapter 3 Working with catalog files .............27
Chapter 4 Creating and saving XML documents ...........41
Chapter 5 Formatting XML documents .............53
Formatting the page layout ..............58
Formatting text .................65
Numbering elements in XML documents ............72
Chapter 6 Working with elements ..............79
Chapter 7 Editing XML documents ..............89
Editing elements and attributes ..............90
Finding and replacing elements, tags, and text...........92
Using text and file references ..............94
Chapter 8 Working with tables, macros, and graphics .........99
Chapter 9 Managing documents ..............107
Chapter 10 Checking for errors ...............113
Chapter 11 Customizing the XML environment ...........117
Setting the WordPerfect DTD Compiler preferences..........122
Setting the WordPerfect XML Project Designer preferences ........124
Table of contents iii
Working with SGML and XML 5
WORKING WITH SGML AND
XML 1
You can use the word processing power of WordPerfect 9 to create, edit,
retrieve, validate, and save documents created with the Standard Generalized
Markup Language (SGML) or eXtensible Markup Language (XML).
Although the user interface is now XML oriented, all the SGML functionality
that was available in WordPerfect 8 is available in WordPerfect 9.
WordPerfect supports SGML and XML through
the XML editing component within WordPerfect itself — lets you create,
edit, retrieve, and save SGML or XML documents
the WordPerfect DTD Compiler — lets you create a WordPerfect template
(.WPT) from a Document Type Definition (DTD). The compiler is
available from within the WordPerfect XML Project Designer
the WordPerfect XML Project Designer — lets you assign formatting to
SGML/XML elements while they are being edited in WordPerfect
Within the WordPerfect XML editing environment, the XML tree view
provides an easy-to-read document structure. When you edit SGML or XML
documents, you can perform any task that you normally perform on
WordPerfect documents while still having the ability to validate and save
documents in an SGML or XML format.
The XML components of WordPerfect are included in a Typical Installation.
After you have installed WordPerfect, you can
define an XML project
compile your Document Type Definition and create a WordPerfect
template
create a layout for the XML document
work within the WordPerfect XML editing environment to create an XML
document
To install the XML components of WordPerfect when WordPerfect is already
installed on your personal computer, do a Custom Installation, then select the
XML components.
Using SGML with Word Perfect 9
All the SGML functionality that was available in WordPerfect 8 is available in
WordPerfect 9. When you work with SGML documents, you can
open, edit, validate, and save documents
format documents
add bulleted or numbered lists
add graphics
create cross-references and tables of contents
While the user interface has been updated to be XML oriented, all menu
commands and dialog boxes can still be used with SGML. Although the
Document Type feature used in previous versions of WordPerfect is no
longer needed in WordPerfect 9, the control information contained in the
Document Type can still be accessed when you are working with previous
version SGML documents. To update a previous version SGML document,
you can copy the Document Type information to a WordPerfect template.
For more information about Document Types, see “Understanding Document
Types” on page 9 and “Copying Document Type entries to a WordPerfect
template” on page 9.
Learning more about XML
You can use the WordPerfect XML Tutorial to learn more about creating and
working with XML documents. To access the tutorial, open the WordPerfect
XML Project Designer, then click Help, XML Tutorial.
For more information
For information about SGML and XML, see the following:
“What are SGML and XML?” on page 7
“Why use SGML or XML?” on page 8
6 WordPerfect 9 XML: Chapter 1
“Understanding Document Types” on page 9
“Copying Document Type entries to a WordPerfect template” on page
What’s new
Following is a brief description of the changes you will notice when creating
XML documents.
New look
The interface is XML oriented, while the WordPerfect XML Project
Designer has replaced the Layout Designer of WordPerfect 8. Not only can
you create your layout files using the WordPerfect XML Project Designer,
but you can also access the WordPerfect DTD Compiler.
New functionality
The SGML functionality that was present in WordPerfect 8 has been
enhanced to support XML (both UTF8 and UTF16 encodings). Document
handling has been simplified so that a single WordPerfect template contains
the compiled DTD, the layout file, and the Alias file. This makes it much
easier to distribute XML documents. Also, processing instructions and
marked sections are now supported in the editing environment.
New getting started process
The process of creating XML documents has been streamlined to let you
launch the WordPerfect XML Project Designer from within WordPerfect. A
new wizard guides you through the process of creating an XML project.
What are SGML and XML?
What is SGML?
SGML is an open international standard (ISO 8879) issued by the
International Organization for Standardization (ISO). The SGML standard
provides a platform and application-independent environment for defining
document architecture and document markup.
Because SGML isolates the formatting from the document content, you can
transfer both the document text and its associated formatting across
platforms and between applications. In SGML, elements form the structural
building blocks of a document. For example, the structure of a book can be
broken down into elements, such as a title page, a table of contents, chapters,
appendices, a glossary, and an index.
Working with SGML and XML
7
The SGML standard provides a method for defining each element in the
content of a document. This allows advanced formatting to be applied to the
SGML document so that the same content can be printed multiple ways
without changing or converting the content. For example, you can print a
book as a hard bound version and as a paperback version, which uses a
smaller page size, font and different margins without changing the content
file. Similarly, the same content can be published to the Internet or
manipulated by a computer application to suit a specific purpose.
What is XML?
XML is a simplified version of SGML. XML is an open international standard
issued by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Like SGML, XML
provides a platform and application-independent environment for defining
document architecture and document markup. XML gives you the power of
SGML without the complexity.
Why use SGML or XML?
There are many advantages to using SGML or XML. Both do the following:
eliminate the problem of having to visually search a document to find a
specific type of information, such as keywords or prices. With SGML or
XML, complex searches can be done on minute elements of information,
such as “all titles” or “the preface,” in the document structure.
standardize information by formalizing and enforcing document structure.
The document structure is specified in the Document Type Definition
(DTD) associated with an SGML or XML document. The SGML or XML
document is validated in accordance with the rules laid out in the DTD.
allow you to create your own DTDs or author to existing DTDs to
structure the information for specific purposes. Many organizations have
developed or are in the process of developing DTDs to allow the exchange
of information to take place in XML. This ensures information file formats
that are not proprietary.
make information reuse and distribution easier because the document
content is separated from the document formatting. For example, an order
form document might contain item names, order dates, part numbers,
prices, quantity ordered, the selling agent’s name, and other information
for a company. The shipping department needs to know order dates, part
numbers, and quantity, but doesn’t require the prices or the agent’s name.
On the other hand, the accounting department needs the name, quantity,
prices, and agent’s name, but has no use for the part numbers or order
dates. In this case, both departments can use the same document and
simply extract only the information that they require.
8 WordPerfect 9 XML: Chapter 1
allow you to add meaning to document information. Whereas HTML
(HyperText Markup Language) is a fixed markup language, SGML and
XML are both flexible markup languages. For example, a document
created in HTML uses a fixed set of tags such as <h1>, <h2>, <h3>,
and <p>.
On the other hand, SGML and XML provide the flexibility to create your
own tags. By using descriptive tags, you add meaning to the document
information. For example, a document created in XML could use the tags
<model>, <year>, <color>,<mileage>, and <price>.
Adding meaning to document information allows complex queries to be
performed on specific document elements. For example, “Find all
Mercury Tracers with less than 100 000 kilometers that are selling for
$3000 or less.” It also allows calculations to be performed on specific
document elements.
Understanding Document Types
Document Types were used in previous versions of WordPerfect to describe
the control information for the editing of SGML documents. They were also
used to store the logic file (.LGC), the Alias file (.LNM), and associated
layout files (.LSI) that you needed to create or view an SGML document. The
Document Type information was stored in the registry with the full path file
names of the files to be used. The Document Type information was also
saved with the SGML document. When an SGML document was opened in
WordPerfect, the Document Type information stored with the document was
compared against the Document Type information in the registry. If the
registry did not contain a matching entry then a new Document Type entry
was created in the registry.
In WordPerfect 9, the Document Type information is still read and compared
to the Document Type information in the registry when you open a
WordPerfect SGML document. As before, if a matching entry does not exist
in the registry one is created.
When you import an SGML document created with a previous version of
WordPerfect, WordPerfect uses the Document Type information stored with
the document to access the LGC, LSI, and LNM files.
Copying Document Type entries to a WordPerfect template
When importing SGML documents created with previous versions of
WordPerfect, you need to first copy the Document Type entries to a
WordPerfect template. WordPerfect uses this information to access certain
key files such as the Alias and logic files before opening the document.
Working with SGML and XML
9
To copy Document Type entries to a WordPerfect template
1 Click the Start button on the Windows taskbar, then click Programs,
WordPerfect Office 2000, Utilities, WordPerfect XML Project Designer.
2 Click File, Document Types.
3 Choose a Document Type from the Types list box.
4 Click one of the following buttons:
Create — creates a new project, category, and template based on the
Document Type information of the Document Type selected in step 3.
Copy — copies Document Type information from the Document Type
selected in step 3 to the project selected in the Categories/Projects
box.
Older versions of WordPerfect cannot access the template data nor
Document Type information when this information is created using
WordPerfect 9.
Before you begin
Before you begin working with XML in WordPerfect, you should
have mastered the basics of WordPerfect
be familiar with the function and role of markup languages
be familiar with the structure of XML documents
If this is the first time you’ve used XML with WordPerfect, you should
complete the WordPerfect XML tutorial, which will guide you through the
creation of a simple XML document. To access the tutorial, go to the
WordPerfect XML Project Designer, then click Help, XML Tutorial.
10 WordPerfect 9 XML: Chapter 1
Developing XML projects 11
DEVELOPING XML PROJECTS 2
There are seven steps involved in creating XML documents using
WordPerfect.
Choosing a Document Type Definition (DTD)
Before you can create an XML project, you must decide which DTD you will
be using.
Many industries have developed DTDs specific to their needs. The
Department of Defense has created DTDs to support the CALS initiative.
The Internet Engineering Task Force has created several versions of DTDs
used to create documents for the World Wide Web. These DTDs and others
are included with WordPerfect. When you develop an XML project, you must
include a compiled DTD or an existing logic file.
Defining an XML project
Each XML document is associated with a category and project. If you open an
existing XML document that is not associated with a project, you will be
prompted to define the category and project names. Every XML project
consists of a category name, a project name, a WordPerfect template, and a
catalog file.
Creating a WordPerfect template
Each XML project consists of a WordPerfect template that incorporates a
compiled DTD, a layout file (.LSI), an Alias file, a character mapping file, and
a catalog file. SGML projects also include an SGML Declaration file. You can
easily e-mail XML documents to others by sending the WordPerfect
template and the XML document.
Compiling a Document Type Definition
The structure of an XML document is typically based on the rules defined in
the DTD. These rules are incorporated into a WordPerfect template.
Defining the layout for an XML document
The format for an XML document is defined by rules you create using the
WordPerfect XML Project Designer. These rules are incorporated into a
WordPerfect template. You can also choose to create a generic layout that
makes XML documents more readable when you are working in the
WordPerfect XML editing environment.
Specifying a catalog file
You must specify a catalog file for the WordPerfect template. This catalog file
contains references to external information that is required by the XML
document. Two catalog files are supplied with WordPerfect: Compile.cat and
Import.cat.
Compile.cat is the file that the WordPerfect DTD Compiler will try to
use if you do not supply a different file
Import.cat is the default catalog file used when importing SGML/XML
documents. It contains entries that match up the PUBLIC and SYSTEM
identifiers in the DTD and/or the root element name to the appropriate
WordPerfect Template file
Creating the XML document in WordPerfect
You create XML documents within the WordPerfect XML editing
environment.
Defining an XML project
When you create a new XML document, you first define the category in
which you want the XML document classified. You must also define a name
for the project template upon which the XML document will be based. When
you open an XML document that is not associated with a project, you will be
prompted for a category and project name.
To define an XML project for a new document
1 Click the Start button on the Windows taskbar, then click Programs,
WordPerfect Office 2000, WordPerfect 9.
12 WordPerfect 9 XML: Chapter 2
2 Click File, New XML Document.
3 Click the New button.
4 Follow the prompts to create an XML project.
To define an XML project using an existing XML document
1 Click the Start button on the Windows taskbar, then click Programs,
WordPerfect Office 2000, WordPerfect 9.
2 Click File, Open.
3 Choose the drive where the document is stored from the Look In list box.
4 Double-click the folder where the document is stored.
5 Double-click the document name.
If you know where a file is located, you can type the full path and filename
in the File Name text box.
To select from a list of recently opened files, click the arrow located next
to the File Name text box.
Compiling a Document Type Definition (DTD)
Document Type Definitions (DTDs) define the components and structure of a
document. WordPerfect uses DTD information to tag and validate
documents. But DTDs are normally stored as ASCII text files for SGML
documents or UNICODE files for XML documents, which WordPerfect
cannot access efficiently. To use the DTD information, the WordPerfect DTD
Compiler compiles the DTD into a logic file (.LGC) and creates a
WordPerfect template that incorporates the compiled DTD, the layout file
(.LSI), and the Alias (.LNM) files.
When you use the WordPerfect DTD Compiler, you must
compile your DTD file or WordPerfect will not be able to use it
specify a catalog file if external entities are referenced in the DTD you are
using (or if they are referenced with PUBLIC identifiers in the SGML
declaration). You need to create a catalog file before you compile the DTD
to a WordPerfect template. SYSTEM external entities, for which the
SYSTEM identifier is a filename or full path name, may have a matching
entry in a catalog file but do not require one.
For more information about catalog entry files and other mapping files,
see “Working with mapping files” on page 15.
Developing XML projects
13
You can run the WordPerfect DTD Compiler as a standalone application by
creating a shortcut to D2LWIN9.EXE located in the \PROGRAM
FILES\COREL\WORDPERFECT OFFICE 2000\PROGRAMS folder.
If the SGML declaration you are using contains more than one BASESET
definition, your catalog entry file must contain a PUBLIC entry with an
identifier matching that of the BASESET. For more information about
BASESET mappings, see “Mapping 8-bit ASCII characters to WordPerfect
characters” on page 17.
As part of the compiling process, WordPerfect checks the DTD for syntax
errors. The WordPerfect DTD Compiler will not create a WordPerfect
template if it finds any errors in the DTD. Compiling errors are displayed
in the WordPerfect DTD Compiler Log window. For more information on
an error, double-click the error in the Log window.
By default, the WordPerfect DTD Compiler creates WordPerfect
templates in the \PROGRAM FILES\COREL\WORDPERFECT OFFICE
2000\TEMPLATE\CUSTOM WP TEMPLATES\XML folder. To access
the WP templates files in WordPerfect, you can specify this location as the
default folder in the file settings. For more information about file settings,
see “Setting the WordPerfect DTD Compiler preferences” on page 122.
Compiling a Document Type Definition (DTD)
When you compile a Document Type Definition (DTD), the WordPerfect
DTD Compiler reads the DTD you specify and creates a logic file (.LGC).
The logic file is incorporated into a WordPerfect template along with the
other required files you specify. WordPerfect then uses the information in the
template to validate your documents.
To compile a DTD
1 Click the Start button on the Windows taskbar, then click Programs,
WordPerfect Office 2000, Utilities, WordPerfect XML Project Designer.
2 Click File, DTD Compile.
3 Enable any of the following check boxes:
Compile DTD As XML — specifies that the DTD be compiled as XML
Interpret ‘-’ Character As [- Hyphen] — specifies that the ‘-’ character
is interpreted as a hyphen rather than a non-wrapping dash character
4 Locate the files in each of the following boxes:
14 WordPerfect 9 XML: Chapter 2
DTD (Input) File — lets you specify the name and location of the DTD
file upon which the document structure is based
WP Template (Output) File — lets you specify the name and location of
the WordPerfect template
SGML Declaration File — lets you specify the name and location of the
SGML Declaration file. This box is not available when you are
compiling as XML.
WP Char Mapping File — lets you specify the name and location of the
character mapping file. This box is not available when you are
compiling as XML.
5 Click the Compile button.
The active catalog files specified in the Catalog File Manager
automatically appear in the Catalog Files box of the WordPerfect DTD
Compiler. Catalog files contain references to external information needed
to create the XML document.
DTDs for SGML documents are stored as ASCII text files while DTDs for
XML documents are stored as UNICODE files.
Working with mapping files
When you compile a DTD, you must include mapping files if your XML or
SGML document contains information that is available only through external
entities references.
WordPerfect contains the following mapping files:
WordPerfect character mapping files that map characters defined in the
DTD. This type of mapping file is not used when you compile a DTD as
XML.
BASESET mapping files. This type of mapping file is not used when you
compile a DTD as XML.
Catalog files.
The WordPerfect character mapping files and the BASESET mapping files
are located in the folder \PROGRAM FILES\COREL\WORDPERFECT
OFFICE 2000\XML\DTD\MAPFILES. The catalog files are located in the
\PROGRAM FILES\COREL\WORDPERFECT OFFICE 2000\XML\DTD
folder.
You can use these files directly, or you can use them as examples for creating
your own external mapping files.
Developing XML projects
15
Mapping WordPerfect characters to SGML entities
You can use a WordPerfect character mapping file to map WordPerfect
characters (also called Corel symbols) and certain WordPerfect function
codes to SGML entity names.
This character-mapping capability lets you place WordPerfect characters such
as á or ö in your documents. You do not have to replace these characters with
entity references when you save your documents. For example, if you map á
to the entity name aacute, you can insert an “á” into your documents. When
you save your documents to XML format, this character is output as the
entity reference &aacute;DT_.
If you do not use WordPerfect character mapping, you must replace all
non-ASCII WordPerfect Characters with their corresponding entity
references or enclose the characters in WP DATA codes.
Understanding WordPerfect character mapping
The WordPerfect character mapping file defines which WordPerfect
Characters correspond to the character entities defined in the DTD. The file
is in an ASCII format and contains one or more character mapping entries.
Each character mapping entry corresponds to a particular entity name in a
set of character entities and specifies the following two fields of information
in this order:
Field 1: WordPerfect Character Number or WordPerfect Function Name
Field 2: Entity Name
For example, here are three declarations from the public “Added Latin 1"
character set.
<!ENTITY aacute SDATA —small a, acute accent—>
<!ENTITY AELIg SDATA —capital AE diphthong
(ligature)—>
<!ENTITY ouml SDATA —small o, dieresis or umlaut—>
Here are the corresponding character mapping entries in a WordPerfect
character mapping file:
1,27 aacute —small a, acute accent—
1,36 AELig —capital AE diphthong (ligature)—
1,63 ouml —small o, dieresis or umlaut mark—
In this example, WordPerfect character 1,27
corresponds to the entity name aacute; DT_ character
1,36 corresponds to AElig; DT_ and so on.
16 WordPerfect 9 XML: Chapter 2
Character mapping entries and their individual fields may be separated by
any combination of spaces, tabs, carriage returns, line feeds, or SGML
comments.
WordPerfect function names
WordPerfect character mapping is used when compiling DTDs as SGML and
allows you to map entity names to the WordPerfect functions listed below. If
the DTD you are using references automatic ISO entity mapping for the
ISOnum set, the three entities listed in the ISO Entity Name column will
automatically be mapped to the associated WordPerfect function.
WordPerfect Function Mapping Name ISO Entity Name
[HPg] HARDPAGE --
[HSpace] HARDSPC nbsp
[- Hyphen] HYPHEN hyphen
[HyphSRt] HYPHSRT --
[- Soft Hyphen] SOFTHYPH Shy
Because XML is based on UNICODE, WordPerfect character mapping files
are not used when you compile DTDs as XML. The following WordPerfect
functions are automatically mapped to the UNICODE characters listed below.
WordPerfect Function UNICODE character
[HSpace] 0x00A0
[- Hyphen] 0x2010
[- Soft Hyphen] 0x00AD
Mapping 8-bit ASCII characters to WordPerfect characters
The CHARSET section in the SGML declaration provides a way to map 8-bit
ASCII characters (characters 129-255) to WordPerfect characters (also called
Corel symbols). If you map these characters, WordPerfect substitutes the
correct 8-bit ASCII character for a WordPerfect character when a document
is saved in SGML format. WordPerfect also substitutes the correct
WordPerfect character for the 8-bit ASCII character when you retrieve an
SGML file.
Developing XML projects
17
WordPerfect characters are mapped to the corresponding 8-bit characters
beginning in the BASESET and DESCSET portion of the SGML declaration.
The following is a sample BASESET section of an SGML declaration:
BASESET
“ISO Registration Number 100//CHARSET ECMA-94 Right Part of Latin
Alphabet Nr. 1//ESC 2/13 4/1"
DESCSET
128 32 UNUSED
160 94 160
254 1 255
255 1 UNUSED
The numbers in the third column of the DESCSET portion refer to character
positions in the specified BASESET. The BASESET must be mapped in the
catalog entry file as a PUBLIC entity of type CHARSET. This entity must be
in the form of a BASESET mapping file.
The WordPerfect DTD Compiler does not allow the BASESET and
DESCSET portion of the SGML declaration to modify characters 0-127 in
the document character set. These characters are always declared as
defined in ISO 8879.
Entity files and mapping files included with WordPerfect
WordPerfect contains the following entity declaration files, WordPerfect
character mapping files, catalog entry files, and BASESET mapping files that
you can use with the WordPerfect DTD Compiler:
The SGML Entity Declaration files, the WordPerfect character mapping files,
and the BASESET Mapping files are located in the folder \PROGRAM
FILES\COREL\WORDPERFECT OFFICE 2000\XML\DTD\MAPFILES.
The catalog files are located in the \PROGRAM
FILES\COREL\WORDPERFECT OFFICE 2000\XML\DTD folder.
You can use these files directly or you can use them as examples for creating
your own external mapping files.
18 WordPerfect 9 XML: Chapter 2
SGML entity declaration files (*.ENT)
Use the ISO*.ENT files to access the public ISO character entity sets
described in section D.4 of the SGML standard, ISO 8879-1986(E). The
WP*.ENT files can be used to access the WordPerfect character entity sets
included with WordPerfect. You can use these files directly or as examples for
creating your own external entity files.
ISOAMSA.ENT ISOLAT1.ENT
ISOAMSB.ENT ISOLAT2.ENT
ISOAMSC.ENT ISONUM.ENT
ISOAMSN.ENT ISOPUB.ENT
ISOAMSO.ENT ISOTECH.ENT
ISOAMSR.ENT WPSET1.ENT
ISOBOX.ENT WPSET3.ENT
ISOCYR1.ENT WPSET4.ENT
ISOCYR2.ENT WPSET5.ENT
ISODIA.ENT WPSET6.ENT
ISOGRK1.ENT WPSET7.ENT
ISOGRK2.ENT WPSET8.ENT
ISOGRK3.ENT WPSET9.ENT
ISOGRK4.ENT
WordPerfect character mapping files (*.WPC)
The *.WPC files contain the WordPerfect character entity sets and ISO
character entity sets. You can use these files directly or as examples for
creating your own WordPerfect character entity sets.
Allchars.wpc Isodia.wpc
Iso8879.wpc Isogrk1.wpc
Isoamsa.wpc Isogrk2.wpc
Isoamsb.wpc Isogrk3.wpc
Isoamsc.wpc Isogrk4.wpc
Isoamsn.wpc Isolat2.wpc
Isoamso.wpc Isonum.wpc
Isoamsr.wpc Isopub.wpc
Developing XML projects
19
Isobox.wpc Isotech.wpc
Isocyr1.wpc Wpchars.wpc
Isocyr2.wpc
Catalog files (.CAT)
IMPORT.CAT
COMPILE.CAT
BASESET mapping files (*.SET)
BASESET mapping files are activated in an SGML declaration and are not
used in XML. A BASESET mapping file is an ASCII file that describes a
BASESET of characters in terms of WordPerfect Characters. This file
contains one or more BASESET mapping entries. Each BASESET mapping
entry corresponds to a particular character in the BASESET being described
and specifies the following two fields of information:
The decimal number representing the character’s position in the
BASESET.
The character set and character number of the WordPerfect character that
most closely matches the BASESET character.
For example, the following three entries are from ECMA94.SET, the
BASESET mapping file describing the ECMA-94 Latin 1 BASESET:
161 4,7
—Inverted
Exclamation Point—
162 4,19 —Cent—
163 4,11
—Pound/Sterling—
Any character not described by a BASESET mapping entry is assumed to be
mapped to WordPerfect character 0,0 and is considered UNUSED.
BASESET mapping entries and their individual fields may be separated by
any combination of spaces, tabs, carriage returns, line feeds, or SGML
comments.
You can use the *.SET files (BASESET mapping files) to map 8-bit ASCII
characters to WordPerfect Characters (also called Corel Symbols). The
CP*.SET files correspond to IBM code pages. ECMA94.SET corresponds to
the ECMA-94 Latin 1 BASESET defined by the European Computer
20 WordPerfect 9 XML: Chapter 2
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Corel WordPerfect 9 XML User guide

Category
Software manuals
Type
User guide

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