If you just want to use freefonts or sharefonts, you can copy these files into the appropriate directory (such as /usr/openwin/lib/fonts/freefonts/ or /usr/openwin/lib/fonts/sharefonts/), or merge them with the appropriate fonts.dir and fonts.scale files if you mixed in freefonts and sharefonts with existing fonts: The 'fontadmin' tool is a openwin demo program and sometimes does not exist. To properly add fonts the finagled directory requires fonts.dir, fonts.scale files to exist.

Then simply reference the font via CSS. The font file has to reside in the root directory of your widget for this to work. See similar questions...

Copy .pfb fonts to your PSFonts directory, or leave them where they are on your machine. Then edit FONTRES.DAT to include the paths for the new fonts and their alii. PS fonts must be included in /Lincoln/LincPage/FONTRES.DAT. They can have any filename and extension, but they must be identified appropriately in FONTRES.DAT if their name is not the same as the name used by the getfont operator in the PostScript file. If the font file has the exact font name (i.e. See similar questions...

In some cases you may need to include the PCL escape sequences for font ID, style, weight and symbol set. For example, if you add the standard Japanese Windows kanji fonts, msmincho.ttc and msgothic.ttc, you must add the following lines to tt.txt: Copy Intellifont fonts (*.cdi, or *.cdm on Motorola based systems) into their directory (\if or \cgfonts). Edit if.txt to include the names of the new fonts. ixmak. See similar questions...

Unfortunately HTML is an assembly language and unlike a photograph, the pages are assembled by the visitors computer. For anyone to view your page, they must have the FONT that you specify in your page. Therefore, you can only use FONTS that everyone already has on their computer if you want everyone to be able to view your pages. If you wish to use the fancy fonts, you need t build images with those fonts, then insert the images in the pages. See similar questions...

You will not be able to add fonts to the system, however, you can change the html code for the font style by clicking the Toggle html button, and then changing the font name from there. You can learn more about this by clicking the Page Editor link above. Users are automatically logged out after a certain period of time if they don't do anything (eg: load a different page, etc). See similar questions...

SunOS ships with an X11R4 server, which does not handle either scaleable fonts or communications with the X font server. If you want to use the freefonts (or any scalable fonts) on SunOS, you need to install your own, newer X server, preferably X11R6.4 (which will be much faster than the server shipped with SunOS). If you do this, you will no longer have PostScript capability directly in your X server; you will need to use ghostscript. See similar questions...

Yes. Simply install the font on your computer and the software should see it the next time it is started. See similar questions...

Under Windows 2000, only HP compliant PCL5 drivers can be updated with external fonts. Some drivers do not allow to add printer fonts. In such cases, we recommend you switch to a standard HP PCL5 driver (LJ4000/5000/8000). The LJ4000 PCL5 driver from HP for Windows 2000, version 4.3.2.44 has been identified as being compatible with BDRVGEN 2.1 Under Windows NT, make sure you have at least one PCL5 printer installed (local installation). See similar questions...

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/ . See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

The option to turn ON the formatting toolbar will not appear if the HTML emails feature is turned OFF. If you don't see that toolbar then follow these steps: See similar questions...

You can modify the text and fonts on your profile by using html. If you don't know html there are free online editors that can help. example: (click here). See similar questions...

Solaris(tm) is Sun's name for their UNIX-based user environment, including the UNIX(tm) operating system, window system (X11-based), and other stuff too. Solaris 1.x is a retroactive (marketing?) name for SunOS 4.1.x (x>=1), a version of UNIX that is BSD-like with some SVR4 features, along with OpenWindows 3.0. Solaris 2.x (which is what most everybody means by "Solaris") includes SunOS 5.x, which is an SVR4-derived UNIX, along with OpenWindows 3.x, tooltalk, and other stuff. See similar questions...