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The Rich Text Format was the standard file format for text-based documents in applications developed for Microsoft Windows. Microsoft did not initially make the RTF specification publicly available, making it difficult for competitors to develop document conversion features in their applications.
Microsoft Power Platform is a collection of low-code development tools that allows users to build custom business applications, automate workflows, and analyze data. [1] [2] It also offers integration with GitHub, Microsoft Azure, Microsoft Dynamics 365, and Microsoft Teams, amongst other Microsoft and third-party applications.
Though very early browsers could display rich text, user data entry was limited to text boxes with a single font and style (implemented with the <textarea> HTML element). Internet Explorer was the first to add a special "designMode" which allowed formatted parts of a document to be edited by the user using a cursor.
A predecessor of this MIME type was called text/richtext in RFC 1341 and RFC 1521. Neither should be confused with Rich Text Format (RTF, MIME type text/rtf or application/rtf) which are unrelated specifications, devised by Microsoft. A single newline in enriched text is treated as a space. Formatting commands are in the same style as SGML and ...
RSS—Rich Site Summary, RDF Site Summary, or Really Simple Syndication; RSVP—Resource Reservation Protocol; RTAI—Real-Time Application Interface; RTC—Real-Time Clock; RTE—Real-Time Enterprise; RTEMS—Real-Time Executive for Multiprocessor Systems; RTF—Rich Text Format; RTL—Right-to-Left; RTMP—Real Time Messaging Protocol
Formatted text has its genesis in the pre-computer use of underscoring to embolden passages in typewritten manuscripts.In the first interactive systems of early computer technology, underlining was not possible, and users made up for this lack (and the lack of formatting in ASCII) by using certain symbols as substitutes.
Common controls include list boxes, radio buttons, text boxes, buttons, and check boxes. Info Path also uses controls such as Calculated Values, which display the result of xPath expressions, and sections, which are containers for other controls. InfoPath also includes repeating fields and sections, which can store many different values.
The terms "Rich Internet Application" and "rich client" were introduced in a white paper of March 2002 by Macromedia (now Adobe), [2] though the concept had existed for a number of years earlier under names including: "Remote Scripting" by Microsoft in April 1999 [3] and the "X Internet" by Forrester Research in October 2000. [4]