Extensis ZDE-33056 Datasheet Page 27

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 76
  • Table of contents
  • TROUBLESHOOTING
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 26
26 Suitcase 9.2 User Guide
Suitcase 9.2 User Guide 27
Note: The name “suitcase” originated on the Macintosh, where
fonts were originally required to be placed in a “suitcase” or they
couldnʼt be used by the system.
Overview of Suitcase and Font
Management
If you havenʼt used Suitcase before, you (like most Windows
users) probably have most of your fonts in your Windows Fonts
folder (C:\Windows\Fonts). Fonts in the Windows Font folder
are activated or opened (made available to the system and
applications) automatically each time Windows starts up.
In the case of PostScript Type 1 fonts, you may have a special
PostScript font utility, such as Adobe Type Manager (ATM),
activate and manage them (ATM is only required for Windows
98SE and earlier).
If you have a small number of fonts, it may not matter whether all
the fonts are activated all the time. However, if you have a large
number of fonts, having every font active all the time means that
you probably have fonts active that you donʼt need, and possibly
will never use. This consumes system memory, slows down your
computer, and can make it difficult to wade through applica-
tion Font menus to find and select fonts. It also takes time for an
application to read all that font data to create the Font list, which
can slow your work considerably. Suitcase eliminates these prob-
lems, and makes font management a breeze.
With Suitcase 9 you can:
Keep your fonts outside the Windows Font folder saving
precious system resources, yet easily open as many fonts as you
want, any time you want.
Keep sets of specialty fonts, such as those available from clip-
art packages, available at your fingertips, without the inconve-
nience of resorting to the manufacturerʼs CD-ROM to search
for that special new font for a project.
Access fonts conveniently, activating them only when you need
them, then deactivating them as soon as youʼre finished with
them (or automatically the next time you restart the system)
thereby releasing system memory for other uses.
Compare fonts to make selecting just the right font easier than
ever.
Managing Fonts with Suitcase
Page view 26
1 2 ... 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 ... 75 76

Comments to this Manuals

No comments