Thomas Ferguson
February 2nd 04, 07:01 AM
If you were using PostScript Type 1 fonts with Windows 98,
either
you had Adobe Type Manager installed and had used that to install the fonts
{ATM Lite is a free download from Adobe.com.}
or you were using a PostScript printer or a printer with a PostScript
interpreter and had a program to download the PS files to the printer either
before printing or on the fly.
Of the two, the first is by far the most common way to do it now.
With Windows XP, you can use ATM to install the fonts if you have it
installed on Windows XP. However, Windows XP has "native support" for
PostScript Type 1 fonts using execuatables supplied by Adobe to Microsoft.
--
Tom
MSMVP PS-D
either
you had Adobe Type Manager installed and had used that to install the fonts
{ATM Lite is a free download from Adobe.com.}
or you were using a PostScript printer or a printer with a PostScript
interpreter and had a program to download the PS files to the printer either
before printing or on the fly.
Of the two, the first is by far the most common way to do it now.
With Windows XP, you can use ATM to install the fonts if you have it
installed on Windows XP. However, Windows XP has "native support" for
PostScript Type 1 fonts using execuatables supplied by Adobe to Microsoft.
--
Tom
MSMVP PS-D