Not all fonts are created equal! Some are bitmap-based and I don't think anti-aliasing applies to them-- try to favour the adobe type fonts or true-type fonts as these are vector based and they will look better even without anti-aliasing. If you're running KDE, you can get a little extra help by running the Control Center and in the Look'n'Feel under the Fonts option see that the "Use anti-aliasing for fonts" is checked then verify the fonts that you are using in the boxes above... Richie On August 17, 2001 10:21 am, Guilherme Cirne wrote: > Hi, > > I read on the Mandrake website > (http://www.linux-mandrake.com/en/features.php3) that "anti-aliasing is > integrated into Linux-Mandrake 8.0 to provide a nice improvement in how > fonts are displayed." But on my system the fonts look very ugly. One > example that comes to mind is the Add New Printer dialog in Kups. But like > this one there are several other places where fonts look terrible. > > Can anyone help me? Maybe I have to install a package which didn't get > installed by default? > > Thanks for any help, > > Guilherme Cirne > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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