Like standard text TrueType fonts, the logo is defined as a perfect outline which is resolution independent. The only time resolution becomes relevant is when the image is output to either the screen or a printer at which point the image will be created by Windows at the resolution of the output device. Therefore if you are using a 1,200 dpi printer the resolution of your logo will be 1,200 dpi.

Almost all logos can be produced as a TrueType font, although there are a few exceptions. For example logos containing very complex, graduated colour may not be possible. Please contact us if you need confirmation as to whether it is possible for us to produce your logo.

A BarCode TrueType Font, is a font just like the ones you already have on your PC (Arial, Courier, Times New Roman). You install, select and use the BarCode fonts just like you would any other. The only difference is that when you display or print using the BarCode Fonts, instead of regular letters or numbers, you get bar and space patterns corresponding to the characters being typed (or displayed, or printed).

If you try to order both versions using our online ordering system, you will pay for the same family twice. If for some reason you need to have both formats of the font, you can e-mail us at customer_service@TypeArt.com to request that we send the second format for no additional charge. Depending on the circumstance, we may ask that you pay an additional licensing fee to cover the installation of the fonts onto another computer.

Although there is no support for colour within the TrueType font definition it is possible to create TrueType fonts containing versions of the logo which are ‘colourable’. We produce the font with each separate colour of the logo associated with a different character. Then using the colour capability of your application, the colour of each character is set to the required value. an example the Formula Solutions logo contains three colours; blue, green and black.

Most fonts downloaded from the web come packaged in an archive file, usually ZIP for Windows or SIT for Mac. So the first step is to open the archive and extract the font(s). Windows Millenium and Windows XP can handle ZIP archives natively. Right click the ZIP file and choose Extract All. Follow the Extraction Wizard to extract the files into the folder of your choice. All other versions of Windows require a third-party application to handle ZIP archives.

If you have a PC, then ordering the TrueType version of the font is recommended, unless you have a particular reason for ordering the PostScript. If you are running a Mac, then we have always recommend PostScript (Type 1) in the past. The PostScript versions tend to run more efficiently on a Mac and tend print more quickly. We have recently encountered reports, however, that the PostScript fonts may not function properly with Mac OSX.

To receive high resolution copies of the Firefox name and logo artwork, please send mail to ad-support@mozilla.com with your full name, your address, the intended use, and the size and resolution required.

The only limitations are those imposed by your applications. Almost all applications support very large point sizes so this is rarely an issue.

If neither your X server nor your X font server supports you can try one of the TruType font servers: xfstt (http://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/Linux/X11/fonts/) or xfsft (http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/home/jec/programs/xfsft/ .

It relies on Font Fusion to do everything except the actual TrueType hint byte code interpretation. The TrueType interpreter code (One ".c" file and one ".h" file ) is licensed from Apple Computer, Inc. Basically we use our engineered from scratch Font Fusion as the "body" and then we use the above 2 files as the "heart". This produces the cleanest, and the only object oriented, TrueType rasterizer there is!

It was drawn directly by Font Fusion itself! Font Fusion is part of the small select group of products capable of drawing its own logo.

That's a font I've created myself and it might be available for purchase as a commercial typeface later on, and No, you can't have it. Sorry!

The official Delirious? logo (see in red in the top right corner of this web page) uses a font named 'FungFoo'. It is available from various websites including here (search for 'FungFoo').

We do not do design work, we are a sign letter supply company and its up to the end user to provide an .eps or .ai vector file pc format for pricing and reproduction of a custom logo. Please contact our office to discuss the specifications of the logo, size, material, and finish needed. All custom logos or font requests are quoted within 24 business hours as long as the correct file formats have been provided. Our Minimum order amount on custom orders is $250. Some .

Vectorized versions of the Subversion logo are available in the logo directory of the www tree of the Subversion repository.

Fonts available for PC and Web applications are not easily transferable to the mobile phone environment. This is due to several factors, many associated with fonts having been developed almost exclusively for print or display on PCs. When viewing the same fonts on mobile phones, characters are often unclear, unattractive or virtually impossible to read when viewing at minimal sizes.

The maxi system is best viewed with your browser resolution set to 800x600 pixels. If you're using Internet Explorer, set the font size to Small.

Within the next couple of years, a definitive answer to whether thimerosal is linked to autism should be at hand. If thimerosal causes autism, then the prevalence of autism should dramatically decline. As discussed above, empirical evidence on the cause(s) of autism implicates other sources and it is not unlikely that the prevalence of autism spectrum disorders could continue to increase.

It's actually just a plain-looking font (I don't remember the name). To make the curly things I just used the circlular selection marquee on different parts of the font, and then I used twirl (filter/distort/twirl) on it. You have to do each twirl seperately too, so it takes a while to do the whole font (use the shortcut ctrl-alt-f to get back to the twirl filter again).

MozillaZine and the MozillaZine Logo Copyright © 1998-2007 MozillaZine. All Rights Reserved - Privacy Policy

Yes, we generally keep related logos within a single font. It is quite common for companies to have a logo which can be used on its own, with the company name to the right and also with the company name below. In this example the logo on its own could be accessed using ‘ab’, the logo with text to the right using ‘cdef’ and the logo with text below using ‘ghij’.

Answer: Bigger is not necessarily better. Since the cards are printed at 300 dpi (dots per inch), there is no need to create huge high resolution graphics.

Logo resolution should be at least 600 dots per inch (dpi) or 600 X 600 pixels. The height of the image, in relation to the dpi, should be at least one inch. This will ensure that your image will not lose printing quality if it is scaled to fit the product you have ordered. If the resolution of your logo does not meet these requirements, it may print poorly. If you use a bitmap image, make sure it at least 600 X 600 pixels.

Note the pixel height and width dimensions of your image. Your graphics design software can help you determine this. (For example: Your image has pixel dimensions of 900 x 1,200 pixels.) Divide the height and width by 600 (For example: After dividing the 900 X 1,200 dimension above by 600 the result is 1.5" x 2".) Compare dimension as arrived at in step 2 with 1.5" x 1.5". If your image dimensions as calculated are 1.5" x 1.

Answer: This is due to changes in the PostScript driver. Windows 2000 ships with a different PostScript driver, with which the font substitution does not work. In Windows 98, the driver seems to have changed its method of storing font names, which has also broken the substitution mechanism. This will only be a problem if an existing native Windows 98 driver was present during installation of our product.

Although QuarkXPress cannot subset and embed 2-byte fonts, other applications can. One such application is Adobe Acrobat Distiller 4.0 or later. NOTE: For instructions on using Adobe Acrobat Distiller to create a Portable Document Format (PDF) file from an East Asian version of QuarkXPress, please see below: "How can someone who does not have East Asian language resources or fonts print my document?"

PC Users: Go to the "My Computer" icon on your desktop, double click on the icon. This will open the "My computer" folder. Select the "Control Panel" folder and double click. Then select the "Display" icon and double click. This will bring up the display properties of your monitor, click on the "settings" tab. On the right is an area called "desktop area" and it displays what your current screen resolution is, for example 800 by 600 pixels.

Email. The font should a PC True Type font. (.ttf file). These files are usually located in the Windows folder on your hard drive. (C:\WINDOWS\FONTS). Select it and then shift the font over to My Documents Folder, then email it as an attachment from there. Note: Bold, italic, various weights etc. for any given font are separate files, so make sure you are sending the correct font.