I'd like to try to answer your first two questions, I can't readily
answer the third.
Marc Audard wrote:
What is the purpose of it?
To make fonts more easily readable.
Is there a gentle soul to explain what the fonts antialiasing
is?
1. When a character is displayed on a monitor, it is
I'm no computer expert, but I do know what antialiasing means and I can try
to extrapolate its meaning to fonts. Antialiasing is when a computer blurs
a line to make it smooth. Whenever a computer makes a line at an angle, it
is never smooth. You may notice this if you make a slanted line in
Hi,
Thanks. Is it also possible to enable antialiasing in Gnome
Control Center?
Marc
I've gone in to the KDE Control Center under Fonts and can't find an option
for antialias. Where exactly would I find this?
By the way, is there a way to set up the Samba from a Menu? I haven't been
able to find it under the Control Center.
Thanks. ...Dave
Quoting
On Wednesday 30 May 2001 09:48 am, you wrote:
How can we see if this option
works or not?
I don't have a definitive answer for this -- partly is, do they look
good, but that's not the entire answer because fonts can look bad for
other reasons.
Hope this helps, or provokes clarifying
Dave DeGear wrote:
I've gone in to the KDE Control Center under Fonts and
can't find an option for antialias. Where exactly would I
find this?
By the way, is there a way to set up the Samba from a Menu?
I haven't been able to find it under the Control Center.
Thanks.
