At 20:33 -0400 29/7/06, Eduardo F. Cidade, Sr. wrote:
>Action to date:
>I generated a list of references>>>fonts to locate the source of the problem
>and I got a *Symbol* font that is bolded but no Symbol Bold font.
Hey - always ready to help out a Coastguard: I do voluntary coast-watching here
Hi Eduardo,
I guess this must be a legacy file from another application, or
someone has actually been using a proprietary Symbol Bold font (there
is at least one existing from ITC).
If you want to get back to the Windows System Symbol font and get rid
of the reference to System Bold, do this:
In
I'm not sure I understand your problem completely, but is this something you
can solve by tagging the Running H/F in question with a Character Tag, or by
defining the Running H/F as
"Text using Default Para Font" <$paratext[ScientificParatag]>
"Text using Default Para Font"
GRAFIX Training &
If you're considering a move to the Darwin Information Typing
Architcture (DITA), make time to read "10 DITA Lessons Learned From
Tech Writers in the Trenches." This exclusive and informative article
is based on interviews with technical writers at more than 20 software
companies -- tech write
At 20:33 -0400 29/7/06, Eduardo F. Cidade, Sr. wrote:
>Action to date:
>I generated a list of references>>>fonts to locate the source of the problem
>and I got a *Symbol* font that is bolded but no Symbol Bold font.
Hey - always ready to help out a Coastguard: I do voluntary coast-watching here
Hi Eduardo,
I guess this must be a legacy file from another application, or
someone has actually been using a proprietary Symbol Bold font (there
is at least one existing from ITC).
If you want to get back to the Windows System Symbol font and get rid
of the reference to System Bold, do this:
In
I'm not sure I understand your problem completely, but is this something you
can solve by tagging the Running H/F in question with a Character Tag, or by
defining the Running H/F as
"Text using Default Para Font" <$paratext[ScientificParatag]>
"Text using Default Para Font"
GRAFIX Training &
If you're considering a move to the Darwin Information Typing
Architcture (DITA), make time to read "10 DITA Lessons Learned From
Tech Writers in the Trenches." This exclusive and informative article
is based on interviews with technical writers at more than 20 software
companies -- tech write