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Why Postscript Fonts?
Postscript fonts are scalable outline fonts based on PostScript Bezier curves. PostScript font data isn’t stored in one file but rather in a collection of files. The way font data are organised in these files depends on the operating system. For Windows users, two files are used as well: one uses the file name extension “.PFB” file and it contains the outlines. The other file carries the extension “.PFM” and contains the metrics data.
Windows 2000 is the first version of Windows to natively support Type 1 PostScript fonts. It does not suffer from the limitations of INI files that plague Windows ‘95, ‘98 and ME. Even if ATM is installed on Windows 2000, all that ATM does is use the Windows API to activate and deactivate fonts.
Posted by Twist as Uncategorized at 11:55 AM PDT
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As part of it’s online live beta testing period, http://officelive.microsoft.com is offering three (initially free) packages. After the beta period, only the basic offering will remain free: Microsoft Office Live Basics: Free during and after beta trials (includes domain registration and hosting):
Create an effective Web site and more:
- Your own domain name
(for example, www.northwindtraders.com)
- Easy-to-use design tools
- Five e-mail accounts
- Web site traffic reports
Link (http://officelive.microsoft.com/)
The Microsoft Press Release:
Microsoft Corp. today announced the beta availability of Microsoft Office Live (http://www.OfficeLive.com), offering small-business customers a cost-free opportunity to experience the company’s new Internet-based software services firsthand. A milestone for the online services previewed last fall, Microsoft Office Live combines the power of software and services to deliver rich and seamless experiences to small companies that want a presence online. (more)
Posted by Twist as Special Pricing, Tools and Utlities at 2:56 PM PDT
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