Jean, It's easier to use DBT's BANA template as the base and make changes to it. You really don't want to get into mapping the styles between Word and DBT unless absolutely necessary. If you do go the new mapping route, you need to save the mapping file to a new name so it doesn't create a conflict if you go back and use the BANA template. This should get you started: 1) create a new DBT document using the BANA template 2) change the translation table by going to Document, Translation Tables and select English/Unified 3) make any other appropriate changes as necessary ... I'm not familiar enough with the rules to know what that will be, but could be page numbering, some style formatting, etc. 4) create a new template by going to Document, Create Template: type in a new name, check "Use customized Word style map", and use the bana option (that's specifying the mapping file). You also have the option of setting the template as the default. When you are done, select OK. I believe Australia has modified the BANA template for UEB ... they can likely offer further assistance. Good luck. Susan From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Jean Menzies Sent: Monday, April 28, 2008 9:31 PM To: DBT list Subject: [duxuser] Word template with UEB I am very comfortable using the Word Bana template in Word to create my braille documents. Documents created using this template must be imported with the English American Textbook de Bana template. I have created a matching template so I can create literary braille through this same method by modifying the textbook Bana template for the different page number formats, etc. But I'm wondering how I might create a new Word template based on the existing template, and/or map it to a new Duxbury template in order to create English UEB braille. I want to retain the Bana textbook layout, but be able to translate the braille with UEB rules. Can I associate a different braille table with a new DBT template? In other words, base a new template on English American Textbook de Bana but use the UEB translation? Or maybe go from the other angle and create a new template based on English UEB and remap the Word Bana template styles? Ideas welcome please. Jean "If one does not know to which port one is sailing, no wind is favorable." (Seneca)