This RTF format is compatible with Word 4.0 through Word 6.0 for Mac as well as Word 6.0 and Word 95 for Windows. Office Theme (.thmx) Saves the font, color scheme, and background of the file for you to use as a new theme. For example, if you are using a word processing application on your Mac, it may allow you to save your document using Rich Text Format (RTF), which can be opened by many Windows word processing programs such as Microsoft Word. Many document formats will be accessible across platforms. How to Convert RTF to DOCX? Click the “Choose Files” button to select your RTF files. Click the “Convert to DOCX” button to start the conversion. When the status change to “Done” click the “Download DOCX” button; Best Quality. We use both open source and custom software to make sure our conversions are of the highest quality.
Download CorelDRAW to open your file now.
A full 15-Day free trial of this graphic software. No credit card required.
What is a RTF File?
RTF or Rich Text Format is a document file format developed by Microsoft. This publicly specified format is mostly used for interchanging documents between Microsoft Products and other applications. The first version of RTF format was introduced in 1987 and since then, there have been a lot of updates in this format. RTF files are supported in all kind of document processing applications. But newer versions of RTF files may have compatibility issues with older applications. The latest version of CorelDRAW supports all versions of RTF files.
How to open RTF files with CorelDRAW
Rtf File For Mac High Sierra
- Launch CorelDRAW
- Choose File > Open
- Find the RTF file you wish to open
- Select the File(s)
- Edit & Save Your File!
Rtf File Opener For Mac
Open RTF files on Windows
- Compatible with:
- Windows 10
- Windows 8
- Windows 7
Open RTF files on Mac
- Compatible with:
- macOS 10.14
- macOS 10.13
- macOS 10.12
CorelDRAW Opens RTF Files and many more file formats
We designed CorelDRAW Graphics Suite to open a wide range of file format, including all of the following:
- pub (Windows only)
- exe (Windows only)
- docx (Windows only)
- doc (Windows only)
A text (TXT) file contains unformatted text with the file extension .txt (e.g., macreports.txt). By unformatted, it is meant that these type of text files are plain text files without any styling and formatting, for instance, these documents do not have bold texts, italic texts, images, colors, different font types, hyperlinks, tables, bulleted lists etc. These documents just have plain texts. A TXT file can be created, opened and edited on a Mac with a text editor. An example of a text editor is TextEdit, which is included with the macOS software. Here is how you can create a text file:
![Rtf file for mac shortcut Rtf file for mac shortcut](/uploads/1/0/9/4/109438331/564356628.png)
Open and use TextEdit and create a text file
- Open the TextEdit app on your Mac (Applications > TextEdit, or use Spotlight, press Command-Space bar, to search, find and open TextEdit). TextEdit is a text editing and word processing tool that comes with your Mac.
- In the TextEdit app, choose File > Open. TextEdit has two format modes: (a) plain text (.txt file) and (b) rich text (.rtf file). The difference is that .txt mode will not allow formatting, while .rtf mode will let you format like adding images, colors, tables etc.
- Default format is rich text format. You can change this by going to TextEdit > Preferences and select Plain Text.
- You can also change the mode while you editing your text by going to Format > Make Plain Text or Format > Make Rich Text. If you change a .rtf file (rich text) to .txt file (plain text), your document will lose all formatting options.
- Create and edit your text file
- And then go to File > Save to save your text file.
- Name your file and save it.
You can also create more rich documents, you can use Pages, Pages for iCloud or similar apps. One other note is that text files are also known as flat files or ASCII files.
![Rtf file for mac catalina Rtf file for mac catalina](/uploads/1/0/9/4/109438331/785431632.jpg)
Rtf File Macro
See also: Where Do Screenshots Go On Mac?