I need to get the following fonts:
Helvetica 8,10,12,14
Courier 9
TmsRoman 8,10,12,14
I appreciate any help in finding them.
Rich Pinder
USC School of Medicine
(213) 224-7099
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Paul Gyugyi
gyu...@earthsea.stanford.edu
Spend a few clams (like $65 US) and get Adobe Type Manager and you will
have a great selection of fonts in more sizes than you asked for. Also your
screen will look proper in applications, line breaks will match properly and
enlarged screen views (200% for example in PageMaker) will look proper
too.
Adobe Type Manager is one of the great bargoons for Windows in my opinion!
tj
Rich, I have a psuedo-answer for you and a question to Net-land in
addition. I too am looking for soft font Packages. I have a HP
Laserjet II, and have narrowed the search down to MoreFonts or
SuperPrint. (I am not sure if MoreFonts supplies courier thought :-(
). This is what I know of the two packages:
MoreFonts:
(I am relating what I have read from promotional documentation)
Supplies 17 typefaces,
3 sets of 4 (normal, bold, italic, italic bold)
Their version of Helvitica, TmsRoman, LetterGothic
5 sets of 1 (normal only)
Their version of Broadway, CooperBlack, Coronet,
Univ.Roman, and Bodini Bold.
Has Special effects
Will create a soft font bitmap and store it, or create the
soft font real-time and download it as needed.
SuperPrint:
(I am relating what I was told by a salesman)
It comes with a reasonable set of soft fonts.
It takes Bitstream fonts (which makes it VERY expandable)
It does not create softfonts, instead it creates a bitmap of
each page.
It supposedly works FAST. (Seems contrary to downloading a bitmap :-)
Does anyone out there have any experience with either too packages?
Has anyone looked at both??? Looking at the documentation, I think
that MoreFonts is what I want. Listening to the Salesperson, Superprint
is what I want.
If there is interest, I will post a summary of mail, post, and what I find
out on my own.
Mike Sullivan
One of many Michael P. Sullivans, my views are expressly my own, and are not
endorsed by my boss, fellow workers, or any other Mike Sullivan. :-)
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Internet: ms...@prism.gatech.edu | Ga.Tech, Atlanta Georgia, 30332
Guys, I have an original HP Deskjet with 2-cartridges (Elite, TmsRmn ASCII)
and would like access to stuff like the Symbol font. You know if the
Adobe Type Manager supports the Deskjet or other Dot Matrix printers?
tim
forgive the bias - I worked on the driver.
Bob Taylor
HP Vancouver
I'd buy from them again.
tj
Is someone working on a version the the HP LJ IIP?
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Gary Mussar |Bitnet: mus...@bnr.ca | Phone: (613) 763-4937
BNR Ltd. | UUCP: ..uunet!bnrgate!bcars53!mussar | FAX: (613) 763-2626
>For anyone using a DeskJet, DeskJet Plus, or DeskJet 500, HP now has
>released its own scalable font solution. It does approximately the same
>thing as ATM, Facelift, or SuperPrint, but is cheap (free with a DJ 500,
>something minimal (i'm not sure the exact amount) to cover shipping for
>DJ & DJ+ users). It has the same feature set - scalable fonts in both
>portrait and landscape, DIB support, etc. - on all three printers. The
>only difference is performance - DJ500 > DJ+ > DJ.
I have a Deskjet Plus and am very satisfied with it. If this driver
comes free or for the price of shipping, it should be possible to
put it on one of the ftp servers. What about putting it on cica?
I would certainly appreciate that, and I'm sure, others would like it,
too.
A question: does your driver use/require the optional RAM cartridges?
Wolfgang Strobl
#include <std.disclaimer.hpp>
Are these drivers a complete substitute for ATM? Do these drivers also
provide matching scalable screen fonts for the scalable fonts on the DeskJet?
<=- Hubert
I have literature for SuperPrint by Zenographics, and if it does
everything it claims, it may be quite an attractive option:
Basically, there are three programs in this package, SuperPrint for
on-the-fly scalable fonts to you printer (may only support laser
printers however, I don't have the broshure with me now to check),
SuperQueue, a drop-in replacement print manager for Windows that
claims more speed and better looking graphics (claims faster storage
of temporary "metafile" to return you to your application faster), and
finally SuperText, which lets you add and remove fonts and font
foundries, and also manages scalable screen fonts. It supports
Bitstream, Adobe Type 1, Agfa Compugraphic, and Numbus Q outlines
(Nimbus Q are the 22 typefaces that are included with the package, and
I believe Courier is one of them), as well as HP soft fonts. It
implies that you can mix and match fonts from all of these. I can't
remember the other features offhand, and I haven't actually seen it in
action, but it sounds impressive enough. Although it lists for twice
as much as both Facelift and ATM ($195 compared to $99), it would be
worth it if it does what it does as well as Facelift and ATM do, and
does it faster. However, you can get Facelift or ATM for under $60
mail order, and I haven't seen SuperPrint available anywhere yet
except from Zenographics.
Has anyone actually seen this product in action? The speed
comparisons it gave were impressive enough, but I'm not sure the
comparison products were equally matched for speed in all other
aspects (it compared itself on a LaserJet to a Postscript printer, for
one).
Hope this helps someone, I'm having trouble deciding myself. Maybe
I'll just wait for Windows 3.1 and True Type :)
Scot Forbes