Hello Mark,
On Fri, Feb 9, 2001, at 01:37 AM, you wrote:
> Hello Julian
>
> On 06-Feb-01, you wrote:
>
> > I need to say, "Thanks," for two reasons. First, because you
> > *did* understand my comments and all.
---- snip ----
> > In the event that the original writer of the thread never got
> > a do-able answer, do you think you might be able to help him?
>
> > Again, thanks for the clarity.
>
> I knew what it did, it's just that the docs were not setup for Miami, Just
> AmiTCP and another program. Both of them are complicated b*tches to set up.
> (I was never able to get the demo of AmiTCP to connect so I could use it
> with a browser.)
>
> I now have some info that is of great help in getting things rolling with
> the telser.device. Termite (not TermiteTCP!) is a decent terminal program
> that has worked very well for me. It's a pity that Oregon Research had died
> a few years ago. I don't know if anyone bought out the rights for that
> program from them when it was offered. (WHiole they were shutting down they
> offered all the sources and right to thier software to someone to contine
> development.
>
> On the other hand, I actually sent in the cash for AmTelnet. I just wish
> there was a better ANSI font available. (One that I could scale better for
> the different screenmodes I like to use. I'm getting sick of either too
> small of a screen or waaay too big.)
>
> Regards
> Mark
Here, I think, I may be able to help. But, first, I must
know what engine is used to allow various fonts. If is like MUI
or some akin to it, then the process is aggravating but simple.
It is agravating because of the time in testing, and simple
because, you, probably, have all the fonts you need and want to
use, already.
When you are on the preferences screen/window of the programs,
check to see if it does allow choices for varied fonts. If it
does, then access your fonts directory (and/or you CGFonts di-
rectory). From this point on, it is just a matter of picking a
font and testing it. I have ended up using a slew of fonts
(actually, about four or five), to be able to be used for 8
point, 9 point, 12 point, etc.; then for non-proportional and
proportional (sometimes called "normal"). Once I am, basically,
satisfied, I save the settings.
I did this for my browsers and some other programs. I have
gotten a result that is very similar to how Netscape and MS
represent fonts in their browssers. But, like I said, it is
aggravating because of the time and trials, necessary. :-\
Hope this helps. (:-))
Julian.
--------------------------------------------------------
Author of "MSH Tutorial V. 3.0". Found on Aminet -- MSHTut30.lha
Julian Aronowitz. Tel.: (718) 654-1681;
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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