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The Adobe tools, Distiller and Illustrator are great for generating
these.  See if you can get an older version of distiller to embed the
type 1 fonts, newer versions seem to want to embed them as type 2.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Leonard
> Rosenthol
> Sent: Wed, August 27, 2003 4:21 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [PDFdev] Examples Wanted: Type 1 and Composite
> Fonts in PDF
>
>
>
> PDFdev is a service provided by PDFzone.com | http://www.pdfzone.com
> _____________________________________________________________
>
> At 5:36 PM -0400 8/27/03, Robert S. Kissel wrote:
> >(1) A PDF file containing a Type 1 font (a completely defined one,
> >rather than one based on the 14 "base" fonts); and
>
>       I am assuming you mean a fully embedded one, and not a subset
> one, yes?   If so, there are LOTS of them out there on the
> web since
> most PDF tools support this as it's easy enough to do (provided you
> have a Type 1 format parser).
>
>
> >(2) A PDF file containing a COMPOSITE font (if it is
> possible to place
> >one in a PDF file.
>
>       What do you mean by a "composite font"?  Type 0?
>
>       That's not something you'd see in the wild, it's a format
> used for dealing with Unicode data and non-Unicode fonts...
>
>
> Leonard
> --
> ------------------------------------------------------------
> ---------------
> Leonard Rosenthol
> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Chief Technical Officer
> <http://www.pdfsages.com>
> PDF Sages, Inc.                              215-629-3700 (voice)
>                                               215-629-0789 (fax)
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