On Wed, Aug 22, 2007 at 11:15:29AM +0900, tora - Takamichi
Akiyama wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thanks to the Kohei's good example, I have made a
similar example
> of Excel 2003 binary format. See an example of i80764.
>
> A base text is followed by a phonetic guide text.
>
> When a user fills a cell with a text, Excel Japanese
version seems to
> always append a phonetic guide text even though a text
is consisted of
> only ASCII letters, regardless of the activation of the
Input Method.
>
> When a user pastes a cell with a text copied from
another application,
> Excel Japanese version seems not to append a phonetic
guide text.
>
> What we have learned is that Excel Japanese version
always memorizes
> a phonetic guide text if a user types. Therefore, if a
user types texts
> into cells from scratch, 100% of the cells have a
phonetic guide text.
I would not characterize it that way. It's not that adding
phonetic
data to 1 string somehow changes the mode of every string.
Rather,
the phonetic extensions, like the rich text extensions are
an
optionaly part of the XL string class itself.
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