Orly fonts and Bleriot fonts are available under the open source LGPL licence (see xxx). In addition, we added the following statement to the Bleriot fonts licence : These fonts have been originally designed by CENA/France for the specific needs of Air Traffic Control. For example, they must offer good legibility and avoid any confusion between character shapes. CENA would like to preserve their qualities.

Orly is Paris second airport. This name is well-known in the ATC international community. However, these fonts are not at all dedicated to this airport or even airports in general. These fonts should be usable for any ATC radar display. As we designed new glyphes and enhanced many glyphes, we wanted to signal the change with a new name. So we choose Bleriot, the name of a french famous aviation pioneer for this new fonts family.

pts, 10 pts, 12 pts, 14 pts, 15 pts, 16 pts, 17 pts, 18 pts, 20pts, 22 pts, 24 pts, 40 pts, 80 pts of Roman, Medium-weighted, and Normal width.

Since there is only few pixels for design high quality bitmap fonts, all sizes can not be used to design fonts without introducing artefacts. For exemple, it is quiet impossible to produce a "regular" bitmap font of 13 pts size and which is different from the 12 pts and 14 pts bitmaps. The answer is the same than for the previous question: Because a 12 pts size bitmap fonts use a small array of pixels, it is not possible to design high quality variations of such small bimap fonts.

There are certain terms and conditions attached to using this content. Before you can download content you must read the Creative Archive Licence in full and agree to its terms and conditions. It's important for you to read and understand the full licence.

Our programs are normally supplied on an unlimited departmental user licence for an inexpensive annual subscription. We try to keep formalities to a minimum so the annual subscription "contract" runs for 12 months and is renewed on each anniversary for a further 12 months unless you inform us to the contrary (in advance).

Licences for Learning Materials offered under the AEShareNet-C and AEShareNet-E licences are potentially open to negotiation between licensee (buyer) and licensor (seller). When the licensee requests a licence, the parties may enter into negotiation over many of the customised terms of the licence. Fees, licence duration, territory for using the resource and the ability to enhance are some examples of items that can be negotiated.

CLA has an open dialogue with the NHS, so that we may address both structural changes within the NHS and changes in the use of copyright material in whatever form. For example, CLA and the NHS will meet each April for an Annual Review of licensing needs, but we will have constant contact with many NHS licence users.

Follow the steps mentioned above for opening the fonts.dir file, delete the entry for the font you are deleting, change the number at the top of the fonts.dir file to reflect the correct number of fonts listed in the file. Save the fonts.dir file and delete the *.bdf or *.pcf file.

To be short, the story began with DigiStrips. At that time we needed some new fonts and Jean-Luc the co-designer of DigiStrips designed some fonts for this prototype. Sometime after that, people in charge of operationnal system implementation discovered the CENA capabilities to design good ATC fonts and Jean-Luc was commited to design some fonts for the future operationnal system.

Yes. The Registrar may attach terms and conditions to any licence, and a municipal council may attach terms and conditions to a license issued by the municipal council.

Yes we can. However this will apply to CDs sold from the time of the change. Whatever it says on your licence will always apply, you will not need to check the web site for changes. It will always be honoured. You may request a new copy of the licence because yours is lost, however, new copies will contain the current wording.

A Enjoy it! Initially you will probably just keep hiring the aircraft you learnt on, taking up your friends and family, (and it will be cheaper as you're not paying for an instructor) you might want to check-out on one of the other types of aircraft we have, or do some more advanced cross country flights, visiting further airfield, popular destinations include the Isle Of Man, Ireland, The Scottish Isles, many of which have excellent hotels next to the airfields, or even into Europe.

A The average is probably a little less than a year, although it can be done in around a month or spread over several years, it just depends on the individual.

A Your monthly rental payments cover the cost of the road fund licence for the vehicle throughout the rental period. You will only be charged or credited if there is a government change in road fund licence costs.

A/.You must always carry your licence for any training or testing sessions. This is the law and not a matter we can "take a view" on. Remember that the Licence consists of 2 parts - the hard plastic 'Credit Card' portion AND the green paper counterpart. One is not legal without the other - you MUST HAVE BOTH parts when coming for training and testing.

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/ .

The best answer is not to have "all of these fonts". One of the greatest mistakes a beginning DTPer makes is to use 20 different fonts on one small publication. The best thing to do is keep to a smaller number of fonts that serve your needs best. Plus, PageMaker's performance decreases dramatically with respect to the number of fonts installed in your system. Most publications look best when you use only two or so typefaces. Simpler is usually better when it comes to typefaces.

We use web fonts for body text and for menus, because they are easier to read, can be updated in the CMS, and can be read by search engines. Traditionally web designers have used Arial and Verdana for body text. However there are much wider choices now, particularly if your target market uses Windows XP.

Most of the fonts I downloaded from various sites on the web. The rest came with programs or operating systems I've bought. A few have been sent to me by people who have invented scripts.

You can use the standard Windows fonts. In addition, Web4Print supports the use of SmartFonts which are high-quality fonts ideal for perfect typographical quality. SmartFonts produce perfectly spaced text and headlines.

We designed those fonts for X window system radar displays. Building bitmap fonts was a big issue already, and we only needed them by the time we started. However, the technologies have changed, and we might need vectorized (e.g.: truetype) fonts. It is impossible to convert the PCF to TTF, every single font has to be rewritten from scratch. Feel free to contribute your truetype fonts.

D2OL stands for Drug Design Optimization Lab, and is frequently interchanged with TSC when referring to the client that runs on your machine. A Target molecule is a large protein or enzyme that has been found to play a critical role in the advancement of a disease in an organism. Sometimes the Target is a lethal component that destroys infected cells, much like a venom or a poison. Other times it is a molecule that plays a vital part in supporting the disease's spread.

They are two sets of glyphes in the Orly fonts. The first one is a set of ATC symbols (orly-symbol1) and the other set is more or less a subset of roman latin (plus some additionnal ATC oriented glyphes). However all fonts did not provide the same set. The Bleriot radar fonts provides you with a constant set of glyphes (currently 124). This set is a subset of roman-latin 15 plus three arrows for "tendency" in a data block (ascii 0x0014, 0x0015 and 0x0016).