Convert WR! to FM3

Understanding the wr! and fm3 file formats

WR! files are typically associated with WordPerfect documents, a word processing format developed by Corel. These files contain formatted text, images, and layout information specific to WordPerfect's proprietary structure.

FM3 files are FontMonger font files, used for storing font data. FontMonger was a font editing and conversion tool, and FM3 files are not document files but rather font files that can be used in graphic and design applications.

Can you convert wr! to fm3?

Direct conversion from a WordPerfect document (wr!) to a FontMonger font file (fm3) is not standard or typically supported. These formats serve entirely different purposes: one is for documents, the other for fonts. If your goal is to extract text from a WR! file and use it in a font creation process, you would need to:

• Extract or design glyphs (characters) from the WR! document.
• Use a font editor to create or edit an FM3 file.

Recommended software for wr! to fm3 conversion

There is no direct converter for WR! to FM3 due to their different natures. However, you can use the following workflow:

1. Open the WR! file in Corel WordPerfect or a compatible word processor.
2. Export or copy the text or images you wish to use as font glyphs.
3. Use a font editor such as FontForge or FontLab to create a new font. These tools allow you to import images or design glyphs manually.
4. Export the font in a format supported by FontMonger (such as Type 1 or TrueType), then use FontMonger (if available) to convert to FM3.

For most users, FontForge is a free and powerful font editor that can help in the font creation process, though it does not natively support FM3 export. You may need to use an older version of FontMonger for final conversion if FM3 is required.

Summary

While direct conversion from WR! to FM3 is not possible, you can extract content from a WordPerfect document and use it in a font creation workflow with the help of font editing software. FontForge and FontLab are recommended for font creation, and FontMonger (if available) for FM3 export.