Files with chi extension are associated with ChiWriter which is a scientific word processor. They store default document format data.

Chi Writer Writer
Chiwriter

Silent hill 4 ps2 iso. Iver johnson serial number history. 4 years ago Rochelle Mann, CEO of Mann Made Productions at Mann Made Productions, Inc.

Associate ChiWriter with the EFT file extension. If the user already has one of the applications installed, the next step will be to associate it with the file extension EFT. This can be done in two ways - one is to manually edit the Windows Registry and HKEYCLASSESROOT keys. The second way is simpler and definitely recommended for.
MERANCANG DAN MEMBUAT FONT DENGAN CHIWRITER 4.0/P-04. By Ronny Panggabean. Viii+157hlm;16x23c Topics: CHIWRITER 4.0.

There are 4 other file types using
the CHI file extension!

.chi - Microsoft Help file index

Chi Writer Writer

.chi - TOMBO encrypted data

Chiwriter

.chi - Chinese localization language

.chi - CUHP input data

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CHI file extension- ChiWriter document file

What is chi file? How to open chi files?

The chi file extension was also used by ChiWriter, a scientific word processor that was sold by Horstmann Software Design Corporation between 1986 and 1996. A *.chi file was the default document format of ChiWriter.

Help how to open:

This file type is not meant to be opened directly, there is no software that could open and work with it directly, or there is no information available in public sources about opening this file type. This is usually the case of some internal data files, caches, temporary files etc.

How to convert:

As far as we know, this .chi file type can't be converted to any other file format. This is usually the case of system, configuration, temporary, or data files containing data exclusive to only one software and used for its own purposes. Also some proprietary or closed file formats cannot be converted to more common file types in order to protect the intellectual property of the developer, which is for example the case of some DRM-protected multimedia files.

Related links:

Fri 24 Sep 1993

Sum: P-marker, Fonts

Editor for this issue: <>

Directory

David Silva, P-Marker Font Summary

Bill Bennett, Linguistics fonts

Message 1: P-Marker Font Summary

Date: Thu, 23 Sep 93 13:14:10 CDP-Marker Font Summary
From: David Silva <davidutafll.uta.edu>
Subject: P-Marker Font Summary
Thank you to all those who replied to my query regarding the P-marker font.As a number of folks requested that I post a summary, here it is:
The most common response went something like this: * If you'reusing a Macintosh, the easiest way to do graphics is to use the Drawing Toolthat's part of MicroSoft Word 5.0/.1. * After some experimenting with thelatest version of Word, I have to agree--it's quick, simple, adequate,sufficiently pretty, etc., at least for small-to-middling trees. I can wellimagine (as a couple of people suggested) that managing larger structurescould be more difficult.
Other suggestions were to use a graphics program such as MacDraw or Superpaintand then paste the trees into the text. I've done this in the past, but Ifound it rather time consuming, particularly if you can't run Multifinder (forwhatever reasons) and you need to quit in-and-out of applications.
Jim Black suggests a compromise of sorts:
'I use a graphics program to draw a variety of branchingfigures, then save them as Glossary items in MicrosoftWord. .. If you draw them to correspond to a tab spacing,they can be positioned precisely, so long as your tabsettings are quite dense.'
For those of us who have put off getting to know about glossaries, now's thetime to sit down with the manual!
Three folks mentioned a relatively new desk accessory program calledExpressionist. From what I can tell, Expressionist was designed formathemeticians and the like to draw formulas. As Yuji Nakazato writes:
'One of the symbols in the program is [for] drawing:A/ B CThis DA is very flexible and the above simple tree can be'nested' -- that is, you can add branches under node Band node C! Also, you can increase the number of branchesfrom one node..'
Sounds good to me! Cathy Ball was kind enough to provide anaddress for those of you interested in Expressionist:
Prescience Corporation939 Howard Street, #204San Francisco, CA 94104
I've not written to these people yet, so I'm not sure what to expect.
A final note on Expressionist--Joseph Tomei indicates that 'using it for PStrees is like killing a mosquito with a howitzer..' Apparently Expressionistis a pretty powerful DA, which means that it _could_ be used for other types oflinguistic graphics. I leave this question to future research.
Chris Culy wrote to let me know of a HyperCard parser that he's written ..
'.. which allows you to type in any phrase structurerules and a 'lexicon'. It will then parse sentences/phrases you type in, returning a labelled bracketing,which can then be drawn as a tree.'
For more details, please contact him directly: chris-culyuiowa.edu
A final suggestion was to use Symantec's 'More II'. (No other info wasprovided.)
As regards the P-Marker font itself, I had a couple of offers from folkswilling to send me a copy (for which I thank you), but I never found out WHEREthe font came from and WHERE I can get an original copy. (Could it be in theU Mich archives?) Any info on this topic would be appreciated.
Happy Drawing, _Y'all_. (Sorry. I couldn't help myself.)
--David Silva (davidling.uta.edu)

Message 2: Linguistics fonts

Date: Tue, 21 Sep 93 21:19:26 BSLinguistics fonts
From: Bill Bennett <WAB2phx.cam.ac.uk>
Subject: Linguistics fonts
-COMPUTER FONTS-The impressive universality that is available from the LINGUIST BB!
This summary of responses will be in two parts. This will be the end of thisenquiry for the present. I have more information than I know what to do with!
(1) Responses to my -cri de coeur- includedCathy Ball <cballedu.georgetown.acc.guvax>Laurie Bauer <Laurie.Bauernz.vuw>Jim Black <jblackca.mun.ucs.kean>John Bro <broedu.ufl.circa.elm>Keith Denning <denningedu.emich.emunix>Piet Martens <pmertenscc3.kuleuven.ac.be>Thor S Nilsen <thor.s.nilsen.no.tdh>Dilworth B. Parkinson <parkinsonDedu.byu.yvax>Chen Shu-fen <sfchenuxa.cso.uiuc.edu>Ron Southerland <southerlca.ucalgary.acs>Joe Tomei <jtomeiedu.uoregon.oregon>
Many thanks
(2) Some general conclusions (e & e.o) - my own interpretations.1. I do not know whether I expressed my query about IPA/US phonetic fonts forPC or Mac unclearly, but it seems that the great majority of linguists areusing a Mac. No respondent specified other than IPA fonts. I assume myfriends in the US design their own Bloch/Trager? And I would hope they do soif they wish to denote the French front rounded and back mid vowels!!
2. My main unhappiness with Chiwriter, which I am using at the moment, is thatscreen fonts are separate from printing fonts - but this is certainly alsothe case with other fonts/programs.
3. A PC that is for fonts or non-Roman alphabets generally requires Windows.Chiwriter (for me on a PC) does not so.
4. In general (I SENSE) freeware fonts arouse widely diversive reactions, fromexcellent to unsatisfactory.
5. Commercial programs mentioned with often effusive favour were for Mac:FONTOGRAPHER (v 4.0) (address: Altsys Corp., 269 W. Renner Parkway,Richardson TX 75080) (street price $258), NISUS v.3.47, FONTMONGER v.1.5.7(address:Ares Software Corp., P.O. Box 46

Chiwriter 4