# This is a sample font mapping file for converting Word for
# Windowsdocuments into Works for DOS.  In order for this file
# to be used by the converter, it should be renamed
# RTF_WWP.DAT.
# 
# Each line of this file describes how a particular Word for
# Windows font should map to a Works for DOS font during the
# conversion.  The syntax for each entry is:

# <FontName>;<PCWorksFont#>

# <PCWorksFont#> is the font number associated with a
# particular PC Works font.  <FontName> is the name of the
# Windows font you want to replace with the font defined by
# <PCWorksFont#>.  It is separated from the <PCWorksFont#> by
# a semicolon.  In this sample file, the standard PC Works
# font names are included at the end of the line following a
# pound symbol(#).  The pound symbol marks a comment in the
# file and that line will be ignored by the converter.

# As an example, suppose you are using the Windows' Postscript
# printer driver and you would like to customize how the
# NewCenturySchlbk font gets mapped when converting to MS
# Works for DOS.  If you are using the Works for DOS
# POSTSCRP.PRD printer driver then you will probably want that
# font to become NewCentSchlbk.  For POSTSCRP.PRD,
# NewCentSchlbk has a font number value of 25.  In the table
# below, the following entry should be made (without the
# comment marker, '#', at the start of the line):

# NewCenturySchlbk;25  #NewCentSchlbk

# This entry tells the converter to use font #25 in place of
# NewCenturySchlbk whenever it creates a MS Word for DOS file.
# It is important for the font to be spelled in the font
# mapping file exactly as it is in Windows.  It is also
# required by the converter that the entry be made in the
# correct alphabetical order based upon the <FontName>.  In
# this example file, this entry would be inserted between the
# entries for Modern & Palatino.  The comment at the end of
# the line is not needed and is only included as a reminder of
# what font #25 is in Works for DOS.

# Each entry in this sample file is marked as a comment.  In
# order for the mapping to take effect, remove the comment
# marker (#) at the first character in the line.  Any new
# enties you insert should not have a comment marker at the
# start of the line.  The example entries in this file include
# some of the most common fonts for Postscript and HP LaserJet
# printers.

# AvantGarde;9
# Bookman;16
# Courier;0
# Helv;8
# Helvetica-Narrow;10
# LinePrinter;7
# Modern;8
# Palatino;26
# Roman;21
# Script;32
# Symbol;56
# Tms Rmn;24
# ZapfChancery;50
# ZapfDingbats;60