Internet Surfer 2.0/Internet Surfer 2.0 (Wayzata Technology) (1996).iso/pc/text/mac/faqs.275

Text File | 1996-02-12 | 28KB | 787 lines

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.275


+
     All trademarks are the trademarks of their respective owners.

***************
*** 428,432 ****
     *-[Unquote]---------------------------------------------------------*

! 2. Where can I get <> fonts.

     Before I go any farther, let me extol the virtues of the Archie servers.
--- 448,452 ----
     *-[Unquote]---------------------------------------------------------*

! 2. Where can I get _____ fonts.

     Before I go any farther, let me extol the virtues of the Archie servers.
***************
*** 477,481 ****
     LaserJet bitmap fonts:

!       wuarchive.wustl.edu:/pub/msdos/laser

        Also on other simtel20 mirrors...
--- 497,501 ----
     LaserJet bitmap fonts:

!       wuarchive.wustl.edu:/mirrors/msdos/laser

        Also on other simtel20 mirrors...
***************
*** 507,511 ****
     of 7/92] leading supplier of non-Roman fonts.

! 4. How can I convert my <> font to <> format?

     Conversion from one bitmapped format to another is not generally too
--- 527,531 ----
     of 7/92] leading supplier of non-Roman fonts.

! 4. How can I convert my _____ font to _____ format?

     Conversion from one bitmapped format to another is not generally too
***************
*** 534,537 ****
--- 554,560 ----
     TrueType                   HP LaserJet bitmaps        MS-DOS, hack!!

+    In addition, Adobe ships a copy of Adobe Font Foundry with all of its
+    fonts which can convert Type 1 fonts into HP LaserJet softfonts.
+
  5. Are fonts copyrightable?

***************
*** 734,742 ****

    .afm   Adobe Type 1 metric information in 'ascii' format (human parsable)
    .bdf   Adobe's Bitmap Distribution Format.  This format can be converted
           to the platform specific binary files required by the local X Windows
       server.  This is a bitmap font format distributed in ASCII.
    .chr   Borland stroked font file
!   .gf    TeX graphic font bitmap font file
    .mf    TeX MetaFont font file (text file of MetaFont commands)
    .pfa   Adobe Type 1 Postscript font in "ascii" format (PC/Unix)
--- 757,769 ----

    .afm   Adobe Type 1 metric information in 'ascii' format (human parsable)
+   .bco   Bitstream compressed outline
    .bdf   Adobe's Bitmap Distribution Format.  This format can be converted
           to the platform specific binary files required by the local X Windows
       server.  This is a bitmap font format distributed in ASCII.
+   .bez   Bezier outline information
    .chr   Borland stroked font file
!   .gf    Generic font (the output of TeX's MetaFont program (possibly others?))
!   .fli   Font libraries produced by emTeX fontlib program.  Used by emTeX
!          drivers and newer versions of dvips.
    .mf    TeX MetaFont font file (text file of MetaFont commands)
    .pfa   Adobe Type 1 Postscript font in "ascii" format (PC/Unix)
***************
*** 748,759 ****
       PFB and PFA (see the utilities section of the FAQ).
    .pfm   Printer font metric information in Windows format
!   .pk    TeX packed bitmap font file
    .ps    Frequently, any PostScript file.  With respect to fonts, probably
           a Type3 font.  This designation is much less 'standard' than the
!      others.
!   .pxl   TeX pixel bitmap font file
    .sfl   LaserJet bitmapped softfont, landscape orientation
    .sfp   LaserJet bitmapped softfont, portrait orientation
    .sfs   LaserJet scalable softfont

  6.3. Ligatures
--- 775,793 ----
       PFB and PFA (see the utilities section of the FAQ).
    .pfm   Printer font metric information in Windows format
!   .pk    TeX packed bitmap font file (also seen as .###pk where ### is a number)
!   .pl    TeX 'property list' file (a human readable version of .tfm)
    .ps    Frequently, any PostScript file.  With respect to fonts, probably
           a Type3 font.  This designation is much less 'standard' than the
!      others.  Other non-standard extensions are .pso, .fon, and .psf
!      (they are a mixture of type 1 and type 3 fonts).
!   .pxl   TeX pixel bitmap font file (obsolete, replaced by .pk)
    .sfl   LaserJet bitmapped softfont, landscape orientation
    .sfp   LaserJet bitmapped softfont, portrait orientation
    .sfs   LaserJet scalable softfont
+   .tfm   TeX font metric file
+   .vf    TeX virtual font which allows building of composite fonts (a character
+          can be composed of any sequence of movements, characters (possibly
+          from multiple fonts) rules and TeX specials)
+   .vpl   TeX 'property list' (human readable) format of a .vf

  6.3. Ligatures
***************
*** 814,819 ****
     eye (and none too legible to the trained eye, either :)).

!    There is no "complete" set of ligatures.

  6.4. Standard Laser Printer Fonts

--- 848,866 ----
     eye (and none too legible to the trained eye, either :)).

!    Don Hosek offers the following insight into ligatures:

+    Ligatures were used in lead type, originally in imitation of
+    calligraphic actions (particularly in Greek which retained an
+    excessive number of ligatures in printed material as late as the 19th
+    century), but as typefaces developed, ligatures were retained to
+    improve the appearance of certain letter combinations. In some cases,
+    it was used to allow certain letter combinations to be more closely
+    spaced (e.g., "To" or "Vo") and were referred to as "logotypes". In
+    other cases, the designs of two letters were merged to keep the
+    overall spacing of words uniform. Ligatures are provided in most
+    contemporary fonts for exactly this reason.
+
+    [Ed: there is no "complete" set of ligatures.]
+
  6.4. Standard Laser Printer Fonts

***************
*** 880,889 ****
     character

-       A character is an individual symbol in a font. The letter ``A'' is a
-       character.  So is a period.  All of the printed symbols that can
-       appear in a font are characters.  They can also be called glyphs.
-
-       More technically:
-
        (1) The smallest component of written language that has semantic value.
        Character refers to the abstract idea, rather than a specific shape (see
--- 927,930 ----
***************
*** 905,915 ****
     font

-       A font is a collection of symbols that have similar characteristics.
-       The symbols in a font have a fixed typeface, size, weight, style and
-       symbol set.  For example, upright, bold Times Roman at 10pt is a
-       font.  Contrast with typeface.
-
-       More technically:
-
        A particular collection of characters of a typeface with unique
        parameters in the 'Variation vector', a particular instance of values
--- 946,949 ----
***************
*** 922,933 ****
     glyph

-       A glyph is a more general term for a symbol that can appear in a
-       font.  Usually we refer to individual symbols in a font as characters
-       (because they are things like ``A'' and ``&'').  However, since any
-       arbitrary smear of ink can occur in a font, a more general term is
-       sometimes used.
-
-       More technically:
-
        (1) The actual shape (bit pattern, outline) of a character image.  For
        example, an italic 'a' and a roman 'a' are two different glyphs
--- 956,959 ----
***************
*** 970,978 ****
     kerning

!       Kerning refers to slight changes in the spacing between characters.
!       Some letter combinations (``AV'' and ``To'', for example) appear
!       farther apart than others because of the shapes of the individual
!       letters. Many sophisticated word processors move these letter
!       combinations closer together automatically.

     outline font/format
--- 996,1010 ----
     kerning

!       (noun): That portion of a letter which extends beyond its width,
!       that is, the letter shapes that overhang - the projection of a
!       character beyond its sidebearings.
!
!       (verb): The function of adjusting the intercharacter spacing in
!       character groups (words) to improve their appearance.  Some letter
!       combinations (``AV'' and ``To'', for example) appear farther apart
!       than others because of the shapes of the individual letters.
!
!       Many sophisticated word processors move these letter combinations
!       closer together automatically.

     outline font/format
***************
*** 1005,1013 ****
     typeface

-       A typeface is a collection of symbols with a similar style.  Times
-       Roman and Helvetica are typefaces.  Contrast with font.
-
-       More technically:
-
        The features by which a character's design is recognized, hence the word
        face.  Within the Latin language group of graphic shapes are the
--- 1037,1040 ----
***************
*** 1049,1052 ****
--- 1076,1086 ----
      illustrations.

+     Notes: it has been suggested that the Dover edition was 3 volumes,
+     paperback, and the Harvard U. P. editions were 2 volumes hardback.
+     It appears that the Dover edition is out of print.  Collectible HUP
+     editions are not cheap although later HUP editions may be had.  Most
+     libraries have later HUP and Dover editions.  If someone knows of
+     a source, please pass it along.
+
    _The Art of Hand Lettering_, Helm Wotzkow, Dover Press, reprint from 1952.

***************
*** 1143,1152 ****
      David Mandl <[e-mail]>

! 7.2.1. Unicode

    _Unicode Consortium; The Unicode Standard, volumes 1 and 2, Worldwide
!   Character Encoding_, Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., Xerox Corp.;
!   Character Code Standard.

  7.2.2. TrueType

--- 1177,1210 ----
      David Mandl <[e-mail]>

!
!   _Printing Types: An Introduction..._, S. Lawson, (revised) 1990
!
!     I'd also recommend Alexander S. Lawson's books especially /Printing
!     Types: An Intro.../ (revised), 1990, which includes electronic types
!     now.
!     Bill Ricker <[e-mail]>
!
!   _Twentieth Century Type Designers_, Sebastian Carter, 1987
!
!     Discusses adaptaters of old faces to machine caster and film/laser,
!     as well as new works.
!     Bill Ricker <[e-mail]>

+   _Tally of Types_, Stanley Morrison, Cambridge University Press
+
+     A keepsake for CUP on the Monotype fonts he'd acquired for them when he
+     was Type Advisor to both Brit.Monotype & CUP (Cambridge University Press,
+     Cambs.UK), which discusses his hindsight on some of the great revival
+     fonts and some of the better new fonts.
+     Bill Ricker <[e-mail]>
+
+ 7.2.1. (En)Coding Standards
+
    _Unicode Consortium; The Unicode Standard, volumes 1 and 2, Worldwide
!   Character Encoding_, Addison-Wesley Publishing Co.

+   _Xerox Character Code Standard_, Xerox Corp., Xerox Systems Institute,
+   475 Oakmead Parkway, Sunnyvale, CA 94086
+
  7.2.2. TrueType

***************
*** 1353,1356 ****
--- 1411,1415 ----
      Stephen Peters <[e-mail]>
      Jim Reese <[e-mail]>
+     Bill Ricker <[e-mail]>
      Liam R.E. Quim <[e-mail]>
      Henry Schneiker <?>
***************
*** 1514,1552 ****
      didn't.)

! -- END OF PART I --

! FAQ for comp.fonts: Part II: Macintosh-specific Info

! Version 1.0.0, Release 02OCT92

! Welcome to the comp.fonts FAQ.  This article, posted monthly, describes many
! of the basic questions that seem to be repeated frequently on comp.fonts.
! Your comments are both welcome and encouraged.

! The FAQ is divided into sections.  The first section is a general overview.
! The remaining sections are more-or-less platform specific.  The FAQ is posted
! in pieces to avoid clobbering news and/or mail gateways that are incapable
! of handling arbitrarily large items.
!
! The sections are:
!
!    Part    I: General Info
!    Part   II: Macintosh-specific Info
!    Part  III: MS-DOS-specific Info
!    Part   IV: *nix-specific Info
!    Part    V: Sun-specific Info
!    Part   VI: NeXT-specifc Info
!    Part  VII: X-specific Info
!    Part VIII: Font utilities

! Even if you don't use a particular architecture, you may find it helpful to
! read the FAQ for that platform at least once.  Some ideas, like font format
! conversion, may be relevant to more than one platform even if they are
! expressed in platform-specific tools at this time.

! After the FAQ is more stable, monthly DIFFs will be posted as well as the
! complete FAQ.

! This section is divided into the following topics:

  1.    Mac font notes
--- 1573,1619 ----
      didn't.)

!     ----------------------------------------------------------------------

!     Don Hosek offers the following additional notes:

!     The "Times" in most printers is actually a newer version of the font
!     than Monotype's "Times New Roman" which it is originally based on.
!     Walter Tracy's _Letters of Credit_ gives an excellent history of the
!     face which was based on Plantin and in the original cutting has
!     metrics matching the original face almost exactly. Another interesting
!     note about the face is that it is almost a completely different design
!     in the bold: this is due to the fact that old-styles are difficult to
!     design as a bold. Incidentally, the classification of Times as a
!     transitional is not firm. It likely is placed there by some type
!     taxonomists (most notably Alexander Lawson) because of the bold and a
!     few minor features. Others, myself included, think of it as a old
!     style. The typeface listed in the Adobe catalog as Times Europa was a
!     new face commissioned in 1974 to replace the old Times (whose 50th
!     birthday was this past October 3rd).
!
!     Hermann Zapf is not particularly pleased with any of the
!     phototypesetting versions of Optima. As a lead face, Optima is very
!     beautiful. His typeface "World", used in the World Book Encyclopedia
!     is one recutting for photocomp which improves the font somewhat. He is
!     on record as saying that if he had been asked, he would have designed
!     a new font for the technology.

! -- END OF PART I --
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Chapter II: Macintosh-specific Info

! Version 1.1.0., Release 30OCT92

! Welcome to the comp.fonts FAQ.  These articles, posted monthly, describe many
! of the basic questions that seem to be repeated frequently on comp.fonts.
! Your comments are both welcome and encouraged.
!
! The FAQ is divided into chapters.  The first chapter is a general overview.
! Most of the remaining chapters are more-or-less platform specific.

! For more information about the FAQ, please consult the beginning of the first
! chapter.  The FAQ is always available via anonymous ftp from ibis.cs.umass.edu
! in /pub/norm/comp.fonts/FAQ*

! This chapter covers the following topics:

  1.    Mac font notes
***************
*** 1817,1841 ****
    Fontographer, as well.

-
  -- END OF PART II --
!


!
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Part III: MS-DOS-specific Info

! Version 1.0.0, Release 02OCT92


! This section is divided into the following topics:

! 1.  MS-DOS font notes
! 2.  Font installation
! 3.  Font utilities
! 4.  Converting Macintosh Type1 fonts to MS-DOS format
! 5.1 Converting PC Type1 fonts into TeX PK bitmap fonts
! 5.2 Converting TeX PK bitmaps into HP LaserJet softfonts (and vice-versa)
! 5.3 Converting TrueType fonts to HP LaserJet bitmap softfonts (HACK!)
! 6.  MS-DOS Screen Fonts (EGA/VGA text-mode fonts)

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--- 1884,1913 ----
    Fontographer, as well.

  -- END OF PART II --
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Chapter III: MS-DOS-specific Info

+ Version 1.1.0., Release 30OCT92

! Welcome to the comp.fonts FAQ.  These articles, posted monthly, describe many
! of the basic questions that seem to be repeated frequently on comp.fonts.
! Your comments are both welcome and encouraged.

! The FAQ is divided into chapters.  The first chapter is a general overview.
! Most of the remaining chapters are more-or-less platform specific.

+ For more information about the FAQ, please consult the beginning of the first
+ chapter.  The FAQ is always available via anonymous ftp from ibis.cs.umass.edu
+ in /pub/norm/comp.fonts/FAQ*

! This chapter covers the following topics:

! 1.    MS-DOS font notes
! 2.    Font installation
! 3.    Font utilities
! 4.    Converting Macintosh Type1 fonts to MS-DOS format
! 5.1    Converting PC Type1 fonts into TeX PK bitmap fonts
! 5.2    Converting TeX PK bitmaps into HP LaserJet softfonts (and vice-versa)
! 5.3    Converting TrueType fonts to HP LaserJet bitmap softfonts (HACK!)
! 6.    MS-DOS Screen Fonts (EGA/VGA text-mode fonts)

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
***************
*** 2005,2012 ****

    XBIN converts Mac "BinHex"ed files back into binary format.  BinHex is
!   the Mac equivalent of UUencoding, it translates files into hexadecimal
!   digits so that mailers can send them around without difficulty.  It also
!   aids in cross platform copying too, I'm sure.  BinHexed files generally
!   have filenames of the form "xxx.yyy.HQX".

    UNSIT explodes "Stuffit" archives.  Stuffit archives generally have
--- 2077,2084 ----

    XBIN converts Mac "BinHex"ed files back into binary format.  BinHex is
!   the Mac equivalent of UUencoding, it translates files into ascii characters
!   so that mailers can send them around without difficulty.  It also aids in
!   cross platform copying too, I'm sure.  BinHexed files generally  have
!   filenames of the form "xxx.yyy.HQX".

    UNSIT explodes "Stuffit" archives.  Stuffit archives generally have
***************
*** 2273,2289 ****

  -- END OF PART III --
!


!
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Part IV: *nix-specific Info

! Version 1.0.0, Release 02OCT92


! This section is divided into the following topics:

  0.  Please help!
- 1.  Font utilities

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--- 2345,2366 ----

  -- END OF PART III --
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Chapter IV: *nix-specific Info

+ Version 1.1.0., Release 30OCT92

! Welcome to the comp.fonts FAQ.  These articles, posted monthly, describe many
! of the basic questions that seem to be repeated frequently on comp.fonts.
! Your comments are both welcome and encouraged.

! The FAQ is divided into chapters.  The first chapter is a general overview.
! Most of the remaining chapters are more-or-less platform specific.

+ For more information about the FAQ, please consult the beginning of the first
+ chapter.  The FAQ is always available via anonymous ftp from ibis.cs.umass.edu
+ in /pub/norm/comp.fonts/FAQ*

! This chapter covers the following topics:

  0.  Please help!

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
***************
*** 2296,2327 ****
    section, please forward it to norm <[e-mail]>.

!   I have just built and installed the GNU Font utilities.  I may have more
!   information for this section before the next posting...
!
! 1. Font utilities
!
!   PS2PK

-     PS2PK allows you to convert PostScript Type1 fonts into bitmap fonts.
-     The bitmap files produced are in TeX PK format.
-
-   PFB2PFA
-
-     Converts 'binary' Type1 fonts into 'ascii' Type1 fonts.
-
  -- END OF PART IV --


!
!
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Part V: Sun-specific Info
!
! Version 1.0.0, Release 02OCT92
!

! This section is divided into the following topics:

! 0.  Please help!
! 1.  Fonts under Open Windows

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--- 2373,2405 ----
    section, please forward it to norm <[e-mail]>.

!   Please consult the 'utilities' section for more information.  Most of the
!   utilities described in that section run under Unix.

  -- END OF PART IV --
+ FAQ for comp.fonts: Chapter V: Sun-specific Info

+ Version 1.1.0., Release 30OCT92

! Welcome to the comp.fonts FAQ.  These articles, posted monthly, describe many
! of the basic questions that seem to be repeated frequently on comp.fonts.
! Your comments are both welcome and encouraged.

! The FAQ is divided into chapters.  The first chapter is a general overview.
! Most of the remaining chapters are more-or-less platform specific.

! For more information about the FAQ, please consult the beginning of the first
! chapter.  The FAQ is always available via anonymous ftp from ibis.cs.umass.edu
! in /pub/norm/comp.fonts/FAQ*
!
! This chapter covers the following topics:
!
! 0.    Please help!
! 1.    Fonts under Open Windows
! 2.    Does OpenWindows support Type 1 PostScript fonts?
! 3.1    Improving font rendering time
! 3.2    Making bitmap fonts for faster startup:
! 4.    Converting between font formats (convertfont, etc.)
! 5.    Xview/OLIT fonts at 100 dpi
! 6.    Where can I order F3 fonts for NeWSprint and OpenWindows?

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
***************
*** 2339,2361 ****
    from Liam R.E. Quim's <[e-mail]> Open Windows FAQ.

!   Does OpenWindows support Type 1 PostScript fonts?

!     No.     If you have FrameMaker there is a utility to import them, I'm told.
!     The 57 fonts supplied with OpenWindows are fully hinted, though, and
!     comparing them to the Microsoft Windows and Apple TrueType fonts is
!     interesting...  The F3 font format is described in a publication from the
!     Sun OpenFonts group, listed in the Bibliography below.  Documentation on
!     the unbundled version of TypeScaler is also available from Sun OpenFonts.
!
!     Sun has a program that converts Type 1 fonts to Folio format, but it's
!     not cheap.    You can buy Folio fonts, although the Sun sales office I
!     called weren't able to help me do so :-(

!     The latest release of Sun's NeWSPrint supports Type 1 fonts.

!   Improving font rendering time

      Although the Sun type renderer (TypeScaler) is pretty fast, it's not as
!     fast as loading a bitmap :-).  You can pre-generate bitmap fonts for sizes
      that you use a lot, and you can also alter and access the font cache
      parameters.     If you have a lot of memory you might want to increase the
--- 2417,2433 ----
    from Liam R.E. Quim's <[e-mail]> Open Windows FAQ.

! 2. Does OpenWindows support Type 1 PostScript fonts?

!     Type 1 fonts are supported starting with the NeWSprint 2.0
!     and Solaris 2.0 (OpenWindows 3.0.1) releases.

!     There are also 57 F3 format fonts supplied with OpenWindows which
!     are fully hinted.  Documentation on the F3 font format and the F3 font
!     interpreter, TypeScaler, is available from Sun.

! 3.1 Improving font rendering time

      Although the Sun type renderer (TypeScaler) is pretty fast, it's not as
!     fast as loading a bitmap.  You can pre-generate bitmap fonts for sizes
      that you use a lot, and you can also alter and access the font cache
      parameters.     If you have a lot of memory you might want to increase the
***************
*** 2364,2368 ****
      Welcome to X11/NeWS Version3 <--- psh will say this at you
      currentfontmem =    % type this line ...
!     300    % and here's whai my server was using -- 300 Kbytes
      1024 setfontmem
      % Just to check:
--- 2436,2440 ----
      Welcome to X11/NeWS Version3 <--- psh will say this at you
      currentfontmem =    % type this line ...
!     300    % and here's what my server was using -- 300 Kbytes
      1024 setfontmem
      % Just to check:
***************
*** 2372,2376 ****
      so that the PostScript packages are loaded - see the psh man page.

!   Making bitmap fonts for faster startup:

      $ mkdir $HOME/myfonts
--- 2444,2448 ----
      so that the PostScript packages are loaded - see the psh man page.

! 3.2 Making bitmap fonts for faster startup:

      $ mkdir $HOME/myfonts
***************
*** 2393,2403 ****
      of your start-up files, e.g. .login or .profile.

!   Converting between font formats (convertfont, etc.)

!     You can also use Folio fonts with an X11 server, by converting them to a
!     bitmap (X11 bdf format) first.  Your licence forbids you from using the
      fonts on another machine, and unless you have NeWSPrint you shouldn't
!     use them for printing.  Having said all that...  you can use makeafb and
!     convertfont to generate bdf files that you can compile with bdftosnf or
      bdftopcf.

--- 2465,2475 ----
      of your start-up files, e.g. .login or .profile.

! 4. Converting between font formats (convertfont, etc.)

!     You can also use F3 fonts with an X11 server, by converting them to a
!     bitmap (X11 bdf format) first.  Your license restricts use of these
      fonts on another machine, and unless you have NeWSPrint you shouldn't
!     use them for printing.  Having said all that...  you can use makeafb
!     and convertfont to generate bdf files that you can compile with bdftosnf or
      bdftopcf.

***************
*** 2405,2409 ****
      X11 bdf format, which you can then use with either X11 or OenWindows.

!   Xview/OLIT fonts at 100 dpi

      There aren't any.  More precisely, the various text fonts, such as
--- 2477,2481 ----
      X11 bdf format, which you can then use with either X11 or OenWindows.

! 5. Xview/OLIT fonts at 100 dpi

      There aren't any.  More precisely, the various text fonts, such as
***************
*** 2412,2430 ****
      scale very well.

! -- END OF PART V --



!
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Part VI: NeXT-specific Info

! Version 1.0.0, Release 02OCT92


! This section is divided into the following topics:

! 0.  Please help!
! 1.  Font availability

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------

--- 2484,2543 ----
      scale very well.

! 6. Where can I order F3 fonts for NeWSprint and OpenWindows?
!
!     600 F3 fonts are available for unlocking from Printer's Palette, a CD
!     available with NeWSprint 2.0.

+     In addition, F3 fonts are available from the following sources:

+     Linotype AG            Linotype Company
+     Mergenthaler Allee 55-75    425 Oser Avenue
+     6236 Eschborn Germany    Hauppague, NY  11788
+     49/(61 96) 4031        [phone]
+     FAX [phone]    FAX [phone]
+     attn: F3 Font Production    attn: F3 Font Production
+
+     Monotype Plc.        Monotype Typography
+     Salfords Redhill RH1 5JP    53 W. Jackson Boulevard Suite 504
+     England            Chicago, IL  60604
+     44/(737) 765959        [phone]
+     FAX [phone]    FAX [phone]
+     attn: F3 Font Production    attn: F3 Font Production
+
+     U R W            U R W
+     Harksheider Strasse 102    One Tara Boulevard Suite 210
+     D2000 Hamburg Germany    Nashua, NH  03062
+     49/(40) 606050        [phone]
+     49/(40) 60605148        [phone]
+     attn: F3 Font Production    attn: F3 Font Production
+
+     Bigelow & Holmes        Autologic
+     P. O. Box 1299        1050 Rancho Conejo Boulevard
+     Menlo Park, CA  94026    Newbury Park, CA  91320
+     415/326-8973        [phone], or [phone] in CA
+     FAX [phone]        FAX [phone]
+     attn: F3 Font Production    attn: F3 Font Production

! -- END OF PART V --
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Chapter VI: NeXT-specific Info

! Version 1.1.0., Release 30OCT92

+ Welcome to the comp.fonts FAQ.  These articles, posted monthly, describe many
+ of the basic questions that seem to be repeated frequently on comp.fonts.
+ Your comments are both welcome and encouraged.

! The FAQ is divided into chapters.  The first chapter is a general overview.
! Most of the remaining chapters are more-or-less platform specific.

! For more information about the FAQ, please consult the beginning of the first
! chapter.  The FAQ is always available via anonymous ftp from ibis.cs.umass.edu
! in /pub/norm/comp.fonts/FAQ*

+ This chapter covers the following topics:
+
+ 0.    Please help!
+ 1.    Font availability
+
  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------

***************
*** 2443,2459 ****

  -- END OF PART VI --
!


!
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Part VII: X-specific Info

! Version 1.0.0, Release 02OCT92


! This section is divided into the following topics:

! 0.  Please help!
! 1.  X fonts and font utilities

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--- 2556,2579 ----

  -- END OF PART VI --
! FAQ for comp.fonts: Chapter VII: X-specific Info

+ Version 1.1.0., Release 30OCT92

! Welcome to the comp.fonts FAQ.  These articles, posted monthly, describe many
! of the basic questions that seem to be repeated frequently on comp.fonts.
! Your comments are both welcome and encouraged.