To turn on anti-aliasing go into the KDE Control
Center. Click LookNFeel->Style. Click the checkbox
for anti-aliasing (in the middle).
--- rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There are serious problems with fonts in LM8.0. This
> is *very* noticeable in
> KDE for instance. The optimisations they used in
> compiling libtype1.a screwed
> up alot of things, for instance. To fix your problem
> check out what I already
> have, and if you have more specific questions, re:
> me.
>
> http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/FDU XF86 Font
> Deuglification
> http://users.evitech.fi/~arndb/cooker-type1-fonts/
> the libtype1.a problem -
> *must* read
> http://www.mandrakeuser.org/ check out the
> article "Fixing ugly fonts in
> KDE"
>
> This should fix all your problems and then some.
> Note that one of the only
> things that window$ is good for is true type fonts.
> Use Micro$oft fonts
> religiously since they look great. Microsoft was
> always concerned about the
> look of their os and invested countless $$$ in TTFs.
> Grab Arial, Times new
> roman, and courier and install them like the FDU
> link at the top says, and
> KDE will look like a dream. If you want a
> screenshot, e-mail me to see the
> difference.
>
> PS - I still haven't figured out anti-aliasing and
> it still dosen't work yet
> for me. I'm working on it.
> -Rees
>
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