|
Fonts
Supplying Fonts: Windows
Unless you use a font management program, all the fonts are in the Windows
fonts folder on the root, or "C:\" drive. Create a folder called Fonts in
the same directory as your document. Open the Windows fonts folder (usually
c:\windows\fonts). Select the fonts you need. Right click on the selected
items, then select Copy. Open the Fonts folder you made in the same directory
as your print document, right click inside this folder and select Paste.
The fonts should appear in the new folder.
If you are using a font management program like ATM Deluxe or Suitcase,
the fonts will be located in folders elsewhere on the hard drive. Find the
folder(s) and copy the fonts to a new Fonts folder located in the same folder
as the document.
Type-one Adobe fonts have two files for each font: the bitmap (screen font)
and the printer (outline) font. It is important to supply both parts of the
font. Truetype fonts, on the other hand, have only one file. Be sure to supply
all of the font family (i.e. regular, bold, and italic).
Supplying Fonts: Macintosh OS 10
Unless you use a font management program (such as Suitcase or Font Reserve),
all fonts are located in one of the folders.
There is one main Library folder, and one for each user account on the computer.
The easiest way to find the required fonts is to perform a search for the
font name. Create a folder called in
the same folder as your document. Copy the fonts from the Library folder(s)
into your newly created Fonts folder.
If you select the font and drag it to the new folder, it will move the
file rather than copy it. Holding "Option" and dragging the font to its
new location will copy it and leave the original font in the System folder.
If you use a font management program such as Font Reserve or Suitcase, the
fonts will be located in folders elsewhere on the computer. Find the folder(s)
and copy the fonts to a new Fonts folder in the same place as your document.
Type-one Adobe fonts have two files for each font: the bitmap (screen) font
and the printer (outline) font. It is important to supply both. Truetype
fonts, on the other hand, have only one file. Be sure to supply all of the
font family (i.e. regular, bold, and italic).
Supplying Fonts: Macintosh OS 9 or lower
Unless you use a font management program (such as Adobe Type Manager), all
fonts are in the . Create a
folder called in the same folder as
the document. Close all open applications. Open the and there will be a folder called .
Copy the fonts from the System folder to the new folder you created.
If you select the font and drag it to the new folder, it will move the
file rather than copy it. Holding "Option" and dragging the font to its
new location will copy it and leave the original font in the System folder.
If you use a font management program such as ATM Deluxe or Suitcase, the
fonts will be located in folders elsewhere on the hard drive. Find the folder(s)
and copy the fonts to a new Fonts folder in the same place as your document.
Type-one Adobe fonts have two files for each font: the bitmap (screen) font
and the printer (outline) font. It is important to supply both. Truetype
fonts, on the other hand, have only one file. Be sure to supply all of the
font family (i.e. regular, bold, and italic).
Request a price |