This apparently eliminates the character table conflicts. If you are using MS Word, the file will remain open. Put it on a DOS disk and you can call it up on a PC with all your formatting and Cyrillic text undamaged. The ER series of fonts for your Windows is available for downloading to your IBM-compatible computer. While we are on the subject of fonts, let me point out that it is possible to use the TrueType fonts on both the Mac and Windows machines and, further, it is possible to convert the TrueType fonts from one platform to another, so that if you have a Windows .ttf font, for example, you can convert it into a Macintosh TrueType font.
Nothing is predictable for Cyrillic fonts, however.
It might be possible to convert a Windows CP1251 TrueType font to a Macintosh CP1251 TrueType font. Now on to the interconversion between the different standards of Cyrillic encodings. The full version includes 18 transliteration tables. You can download it from Info-Mac mirror . Thereby you can transfer documents in Cyrillic and English characters with complete formatting between MacOS and MS Windows.