What is the newest version of word perfect?
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FIDO MESSAGE AREA==> TOPIC: 163 WORD PERFECT  Ref: E43J1278 Date: 04/03/97
From: STEVE SHATTUCK                                        Time: 03:21pm
\/To: JEFF HORN                                           (Read 5 times)
Subj: R: word perfect

When Jeff enlightened All  about word perfect

JH>What is the newest version of word perfect?

DOS/Windows 3.x/Windows 095?

For Windows 95 it is WordPerfect 7.0.2.24.

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___)teve     shattuck@execpc.com     via Windows 95


CMPQwk 1.42 #329
... No, Hillary. The RED phone is not room service.

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FIDO MESSAGE AREA==> TOPIC: 163 WORD PERFECT  Ref: E4200010 Date: 03/29/97
From: LUTZ WINKLER                                          Time: 08:10am
\/To: MATTHEW MONTCHALIN                                  (Read 5 times)
Subj: Thesaurus

 MM> really don't understand why you guys are getting so hot under
 MM> the collar when I suggest there was (and, arguably) still is a
 MM> standard of employing two spaces after a period?
   Judging by the reasonable responses you have received, I can't
agree that anyone is or has been getting hot under the collar. 
 MM> I guess you are one of those people who could not possibly have
 MM> seen books published before 1884?
   You guessed wrong. But I don't believe that one could possibly
discern a standard in the haphazard typesetting practices of those early
years. According to your own statements, you found a noticeable
variation in the spacing used in these older texts. 
 MM> then you will get the point that I am trying to make: the
 MM> conclusion of a sentence needs something far more substantial
 MM> than any of the other spaces in the sentence.
   That is not the general consensus. I don't believe you will find more
than a period followed by a single space in any book that has been
published since the beginning of this century. (Except, of course, in
those cheap text books that amount to nothing more than copies of
manuscripts written on a typewriter.) That, to me, would be more
indicative of a "standard" - and is widely supported by authors who have
written on the subject of publishing, not to mention those who publish
books - than the claims you have make.
P.S. I just checked my collar temperature and it's perfectly normal. 
      
 
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 * SPEED 1.40 #1270 * Lutz Winkler - lwinkler@san.rr.com
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