On 15/11/05, Tony Nelson <tonynelson@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
At 12:41 AM -0700 11/15/05, kwhiskers wrote:
...
>The reason I wanted to sign a document so badly is that I wanted to submit
>an assignment and 'sign' my work, but I know that the university only
>accepts one specific closed format. Bummer.
>Sending the document as a open document text file (odt), I would presume
>that the signature wouldbe intact. I know I can see it, and would hope it
>is visible to others not using my computer.
If you convert the original signed document to .rtf instead of .doc, can
you find the signature in it? (Note that .rtf is just text and can be
viewed in a text editor.) If the signature is there, convert the .doc to
.rtf and see if it's still there.
____________________________________________________________________
TonyN.:' <mailto:tonynelson@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
' <http://www.georgeanelson.com/>
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I noticed something I hadn't noticed last night:
I was just about to do what you suggested, but I decided to try saving a .doc of my document, which I did. Then I wanted to sign it, but a message appeared, stating that one must first save in .odt to sign.
Apparently, it is not possible to sign a .doc.
However, I just saved a .rtf of my document, and lo and behold, it is signed. I do not know whether the signature will appear in Windows.
Curiously, only .odt and .rtf can be signed, but not .doc!
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kwhiskers{
