In the past somethingAh! Yes, of course. Ironically, your example showed up here with the box first and then the diacritic--because I'm on a Mac. The problem is caused because Windows and Mac encode the upper-level ASCII characters (those that require something other than the shift key to bring them up) in completely different slots. The box represents a slot that (in your system) contains no character--but some of the diacritics come across systems not as boxes, but as different diacritics.
would happen with the text fonts to turn "pi˜" into "piê" and such. (of course, I suppose e-mail might do something similar-- I mean that
characters with diacriticals were replaced with boxes.)
Anyway, the reason we're not having this problem anymore is that Finale now (2K2 on) automatically translates upper-level ASCII characters when opening a cross-system file.
--
--Andrew
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