Dear Herbert,
> > I found a better way: Open the system's display dialog by clicking > Start->ControlCenter->Display->Appearance > and change the FontSize there. > > If you are interested in changing only specific UI elements then open the > advanced dialog by clicking > Start->ControlCenter->Display->Appearance->Advanced > click on the UI element you want to change and change it. Yes, that a shortcut to change the size of UI text. But the other application would be affected as well. In addition, it seems weird to change OOo UI style through operating system. > > The fallback mechanism on windows can be summarized as: > find the entry for the missing font in the VCL.xcu file and check the > suggested substitutions. The first match wins. > > Also see Javier Sola's excellent page at > http://www.khmeros.info/tools/localization_of_openoffice_2.0.html#FontFallback > > The fallback mechanism on unix is differnt if "fontconfig" is available on > the system, else it is the same as described above. The result of > fc-match "Name of missing font" > is used as the fallback font. Thank you for your information very much. Sola's specification for OOo localization is very useful for programmers. Thanks for his wonderful work. But I don't think that is enough. I'm confused how OOo matches font in the text output process. For example, representing Tibetan and Chinese text in UI is availlable now by adding a Tibetan font to a entry in VCL.xcu. But Tibetan and Chinese Text still can't appearing in the same widget of UI, such as a textbox. Best regards, Yanmin
