-The rules for determining if the file name is absolute or relative also depends
-on the file name format and the only portable way to answer to this question is
-to use \helpref{IsAbsolute}{wxfilenameisabsolute} method. To ensure that the
-filename is absolute you may use \helpref{MakeAbsolute}{wxfilenamemakeabsolute}.
-There is also an inverse function
-\helpref{MakeRelativeTo}{wxfilenamemakerelativeto} which undoes what
-\helpref{Normalize(wxPATH\_NORM\_DOTS)}{wxfilenamenormalize} does.
+The rules for determining whether the file name is absolute or relative also
+depend on the file name format and the only portable way to answer this
+question is to use \helpref{IsAbsolute}{wxfilenameisabsolute} or\rtfsp
+\helpref{IsRelative}{wxfilenameisrelative} method. Note that on Windows, "X:"
+refers to the current working directory on drive X. Therefore, a wxFileName
+instance constructed from for example "X:dir/file.ext" treats the portion
+beyond drive separator as being relative to that directory.
+
+To ensure that the filename is absolute, you may use\rtfsp
+\helpref{MakeAbsolute}{wxfilenamemakeabsolute}. There is also an inverse
+function \helpref{MakeRelativeTo}{wxfilenamemakerelativeto} which undoes
+what \helpref{Normalize(wxPATH\_NORM\_DOTS)}{wxfilenamenormalize} does.