Arial Black Normal Western Font Download
Pernilla Gendron
I would like to integrate the Arial Black font into the field where the number 978 is indicated in the print layout. I set the Arial Black font from the desktop app for mac. If I print creating a pdf, on the mac there is no problem and it keeps the same font.
If, on the other hand, it is the colleague who prints, via ninox online on windows, the font changes on the final pdf and becomes Helvetica. Online you can't choose the Arial black font because it's not available, so the only solution that comes to mind is to make a rtf with html code.
But now I have two questions for you:
How do I insert a thumbnail image in the dynamic layout, different for each record? What formula should I use? The field is called "Vorschau" but if I insert it in the layout, the path in which it is saved, appears. The thumbnail image has to autoresize in the field like in the normal pint layout.
Do not insert extra space between paragraphs of text with the exception oflong quotations, theorems, propositions, special remarks, etc. These should beset off from the surrounding text by additional space above and below.
Authors should use proper, standard English grammar. The Elements of Styleby William Strunk, Jr. and E. B. White (now in its fourth edition) is the "standard"guide, but other excellent guides (e.g., The Chicago Manual of Style, University of Chicago Press) exist as well.
Because this journal publishes electronically, page limits are not as relevantas they are in the world of print publications. We are happy, therefore, to letauthors take advantage of this greater "bandwidth" to include material that theymight otherwise have to cut to get into a print journal. This said, authors shouldexercise some discretion with respect to length.
Set the font color to black for the majority of the text. We encourage authors to take advantage of the ability to use color in the production of figures, maps, etc., however, you need toappreciate that this will cause some of your readers problems when theyprint the document on a black & white printer. For this reason, you areadvised to avoid the use of colors in situations where their translation toblack and white would render the material illegible or incomprehensible.
Please ensure that there are no colored mark-ups or comments in the final version, unless they are meant to be part of the final text. (You may need to "accept all changes" in track changes or set your document to "normal" in final markup.)
Except, possibly, where special symbols are needed, use Times or the closest comparable font available. If you desire asecond font, for instance for headings, use a sans serif font (e.g., Arial or ComputerModern Sans Serif).
Headings (e.g., start of sections) should be distinguished from themain body text by their fonts or by using small caps. Usethe same font face for all headings and indicate the hierarchy by reducingthe font size. There should be space above and below headings.
Footnotes should appear at the bottom of the page on which they are referencedrather than at the end of the paper. Footnotes should be in 10 pt. Times or closest comparable font available, they should be single spaced, and thereshould be a footnote separator rule (line).Footnote numbers or symbols in the text must follow, rather than precede,punctuation. Excessively long footnotes are probably better handled in an appendix. All footnotes should be left and right-justified (i.e., flush with the right margin), unless this creates awkward spacing.
To the extent possible, tables and figures should appear in the document near where theyare referenced in the text. Large tables or figures should be put on pages by themselves.Avoid the use of overly small type in tables. In no case should tables or figures be in aseparate document or file. All tables and figures must fit within 1.5" margins on all sides (top, bottom, left and right) in both portrait and landscape view.
Roman letters used in mathematical expressions as variables should be italicized. Roman letters used as part ofmulti-letter function names should not be italicized.Whenever possible, subscripts and superscripts should be a smaller fontsize than the main text.
Short mathematical expressions should be typed inline.Longer expressions should appear as display math.Also expressions using many different levels (e.g., such as the fractions) should be set as display math. Important definitions or conceptscan also be set off as display math.
Symbols and notation in unusual fonts should beavoided. This will not only enhance the clarity of the manuscript, but it willalso help insure that it displays correctly on the reader's screen and prints correctlyon her printer. When proofing your document under PDF pay particularattention to the rendering of the mathematics, especially symbols and notationdrawn from other than standard fonts.
Optional (but desirable): issue numberand month/season of publication. For forthcoming (in press) articles, putexpected year of publication and substitute "forthcoming" for the volumeand page numbers.
Within the references section, the citations can be formatted as you like,provided (i) the formatting is consistent and (ii) each citation begins with thelast name of the first author. That is, the following would all be acceptable:
Use hanging indents for citations (i.e., the first line of the citation should beflush with the left margin and all other lines should be indented from the leftmargin by a set amount). Citations should be single-spaced with extra spacebetween citations.
After the first cite in the text using theauthor-date method, subsequent cites can use just the last names if that wouldbe unambiguous. For example, Edlin and Reichelstein (1996) can be followedby just Edlin and Reichelstein provided no other Edlin & Reichelstein article isreferenced; if one is, then the date must always be attached.
The workshop consisted of two main parts involving PPT skills and presentation logics respectively. We learned from a video documented by Dr. Susan some practical tips on arranging our PPTs. Followed are some basic tips summarized from the video:
In western fonts for Roman letters, there are mainly two classes: serif and sans serif. Serif fonts usually have a style of decorating curving calligraphy and non-standardized thickness, while sans serif fonts simple letters and uniformed thickness. Sans serif fonts are clear and simple, and therefore easily grasped. Among sans serif, Arial and Comic Sans are most frequently used for a plain sight of texts.
Readers are more familiar with lowercases and thus would be easily confused with a text full of capital letters. You may want to use italics, bold, or underlines for emphasis, but you should probably avoid sentences with all letters capitalized.
Audience will be easily tired of tedious words and letters. To keep them active, try to put a simple image on each slide which may break the dull style of texts and help you arrange your slides beautifully.
To emphasize the theme of each slide, you may want to put a heading on each slide to remind the audience (as well as yourself) the core idea that you want to express. Make sure that the heading be brief, precise, and easily comprehended.
Cut the text on your slides. Large bulks of text may make the audience undetermined whether to listen to you or to read the texts. Too many words also make the audience feel difficult to tackle with your PPT.
An animation of exaggerating rolling or dazzling flipping for slide transition may distract the audience and snap your flow of logics, so use simple animation for normal transition. If you feel a special animation more proper to illustrate the association or the main idea of the content you are about to present, use it sparingly.
In your computer, the figures might be full of annotations for a clearer sight and deeper comprehension, but you may want to eliminate the annotations unrelated to your presentations for a briefer slide. For example, when showing an illustration of mouse brain, if you want to talk about Hippocampus, erase the annotations for cerebellum or medulla oblongata. You may use Photoshop to achieve this.
Dr. Yulong Li gave the UHPB the second part on scientific logics around The capsaicin receptor: a heat-activated ion channel in the pain pathway, a Nature article published in 1997, as an example. Dr. Li urged us to dig into the research results and to spot some hidden questions. For this article, you may want to have a thinking of the method they used to clone the capsaicin receptor gene and the technology they used to investigate the electric response of this receptor towards capsaicin.
Besides the technic aspect, comprehending the data is also a vital part. You may want to understand the meaning of pA-mV graph or the heat maps in this article, and deduct some electric properties of this receptor through the figures.
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