Hi George, I know for a fact that I have in various places in my .doc “Currier New” set as the font for HTTP addresses, but then I after those web addresses set the font back to Callibrie Light. I was always under the impression that to get a web address to print correctly in DBT I had to in Word give the address the Currier New font. I will look again at the area where the last set of font changes are and try to determine what the problem is. Can you explain to me what the comp-display is or does? Or at least a brief overview if its too detailed to explain? Thanks for your help. Eileen From: George Bell Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 5:53 AM To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [duxuser] Re: Comp Display Question. Hi Eileen, Tricky to be exact without seeing the original Word file. However my initial suspicion is that there may be a courier font used in some places in the Word file, and DBT’s Global: Word importer may be set to automatically apply computer braille. Take a look at DBT’s Global, Word Importer and if the first item, “Transcribe Courier to CBC” is checked, uncheck it and re-import the Word file. George. From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Eileen Scrivani Sent: 15 November 2014 22:28 To: Duxbury User List Subject: [duxuser] Comp Display Question. Hi All, I have a Word .doc file that I brought into DBT 11.2 It’s a large file and I am not sure about something Jaws is reading to me on the DBT screen that makes me think I’m going to get a lot of unwanted and weird underline characters if I finish printing the second volume of my Braille file. When I checked the reveal codes in DBT I am seeing/hearing Jaws say “comp-display.” What is the comp-display and what will it do? Should I delete it out? I’m trying to avoid having to re-format this file since I have a table of contents that I don’t want to throw out of sequence. Any ideas on how to fix it? I think it may also have at this point switched to computer Braille since numbers do not have the # (dots 3-4-5-6) before numbers. Thanks. Eileen