Britt wrote,

>To fix your problem,  using your installation CD as the startup disk, do a
>selective install of only fonts (this might create a new folder called Old
>System, with the GX fonts in it, but I've never tried such a selective
>install), or you may be able to just pick off the TrueType fonts on the CD
>and replace them in your System/Fonts folder.  You may want to move the
>converted QuickDraw GX fonts into a "Fonts Disabled" Folder in case you
>want to use QuickDraw GX with a program that supports the expanded
>capabilities.

And Karen wrote,

>Printing with QuickDraw GX requires different fonts than printing without.
>Look on your original diskettes for your fonts... they should have standard
>QuickDraw versions. Or... if you have Adobe Illustrator 6 or 7, there is a
>font folder on the Illustrator CD ROM that includes many Type1 fonts -
>about 200.

Maybe I'm missing something obvious, because I'm still confused. Are the
"standard QuickDraw versions" I'm looking for Type 1 or TrueType? Type1 are
PostScript fonts, right? Yes, I do have some on my Illustrator CD ROM -
about 60 it looks like. But this is a QuickDraw printer and isn't set up for
PostScript. And I'm not clear on how to find the "converted (substituted)
fonts" that I supposedly have. Shouldn't they be designated as such in the
System/Fonts folder? When I look there I see nothing that is called  a
substitution font, or a QuickDraw GX font. What I see there are exactly the
fonts that are on the installation CD, which appear to be straightforward
TrueType fonts. I tried File/Find just in case, but that didn't turn up
anything new.

Lynette Cook
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