[Subject Prev][Subject Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Subject Index][Thread Index]

Re: [LI] Re: Windows fonts on Linux



On Wed, 17 Nov 1999, Shivshankar Sastry wrote:

> Mr. Indranil Dasgupta writes:
> 
> >You are supposed to do what is being adviced on this list so often, but 
> >rarely paid any heed to -- *search the archives*!! 
> 
> Search the Archives!!! What an earth-shakingly brilliant suggestion! Now
> why didn't I think of that?
> 
> Of the 229 messages in the BLUG archive (as of 16 Nov 1999), there is no
> subject that cotains the word Fonts or Windows, and a few with the word
> Linux. 

The point of the matter is that there is nothing like "windows fonts".
what you want are "true type fonts" or ttf. I have personally posted
ways to use the TTF under linux.

I also wrote some scripts for use under my Slackware system. With the
new RH 6.1, u don't need to do such a tedious install, but still i
guess some of those files might be worth looking into.

The url is:
	ftp://202.141.63.160/pub/text-proc/font-proc/xfsft.tar.gz

And also, I guess everyone here should remember "There Ain't No Such
Thing As A Free Lunch"

Working with Linux and helping people is what most of us do out of
joy, or b'cos we want to be looked upon as demi-gods [i won't mind it
u worship me, but i guess i am not there yet :( ], or whatever reason,
So, i guess that it is important that we don't get frayed!

regards,

sachin


Hubbard's Law:
        Don't take life too seriously; you won't get out of it alive.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
                 Sachin Garg, Member Technical Staff 
      Centre for Development of Advanced Computing,BANGALORE,INDIA  
     Phone: +91-80-5584271 Fax: +91-80-5584893 Res: +91-80-524 6655
               http://sangam.cjb.net <sachin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>

--------------------------------------------------------------------
The Linux India Mailing List Archives are now available.  Please search
the archive at http://lists.linux-india.org/ before posting your question
to avoid repetition and save bandwidth.