Le Vendredi 29 Mars 2002 20:00, Nirmal Govind a écrit :
different question - I'm having trouble while printing my documents which
are typeset in the default CMR fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light
in the output on paper...
Maybe you should consider configuring dvips according to
Le Vendredi 29 Mars 2002 20:00, Nirmal Govind a écrit :
different question - I'm having trouble while printing my documents which
are typeset in the default CMR fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light
in the output on paper...
Maybe you should consider configuring dvips according to
Le Vendredi 29 Mars 2002 20:00, Nirmal Govind a écrit :
> different question - I'm having trouble while printing my documents which
> are typeset in the default CMR fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light
> in the output on paper...
Maybe you should consider configuring dvips according to
While still on the subject of fonts and typesetting, I have a slightly
different question - I'm having trouble while printing my documents which
are typeset in the default CMR fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light
in the output on paper... I tried changing font sizes etc. but it still
On Fri, Mar 29, 2002 at 02:00:45PM -0500, Nirmal Govind wrote:
While still on the subject of fonts and typesetting, I have
a slightly different question - I'm having trouble while
printing my documents which are typeset in the default CMR
fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light in the
While still on the subject of fonts and typesetting, I have a slightly
different question - I'm having trouble while printing my documents which
are typeset in the default CMR fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light
in the output on paper... I tried changing font sizes etc. but it still
On Fri, Mar 29, 2002 at 02:00:45PM -0500, Nirmal Govind wrote:
While still on the subject of fonts and typesetting, I have
a slightly different question - I'm having trouble while
printing my documents which are typeset in the default CMR
fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light in the
While still on the subject of fonts and typesetting, I have a slightly
different question - I'm having trouble while printing my documents which
are typeset in the default CMR fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light
in the output on paper... I tried changing font sizes etc. but it still
On Fri, Mar 29, 2002 at 02:00:45PM -0500, Nirmal Govind wrote:
> While still on the subject of fonts and typesetting, I have
> a slightly different question - I'm having trouble while
> printing my documents which are typeset in the default CMR
> fonts.. the normal text appears a bit light in the
This is not so much of a technical question as a stylistic one. I am
in the process of writing a grammar book and my attention has turned to
the fonts that I am using. I want the body text to be in a serif font,
while headings and such in a sans-serif font. The question is not how
do I do
Peter Clark writes:
I want the body text to be in a serif font, while headings and such
in a sans-serif font. The question is not how do I do this, but
which ones do I use? Helvetica and Times New Roman are the de facto
standard, but I would appreciate other suggestions.
For a book,
I'd go along with what Ronald said, especially the bit about your
publisher/printer's tastes (if you're lucky, you'll find one that accepts a
straightforward TeX document, but this is a rarity outside academic
publishing). I still think Knuth's Computer Modern fonts provide the most
elegant
This is not so much of a technical question as a stylistic one. I am
in the process of writing a grammar book and my attention has turned to
the fonts that I am using. I want the body text to be in a serif font,
while headings and such in a sans-serif font. The question is not how
do I do
Peter Clark writes:
I want the body text to be in a serif font, while headings and such
in a sans-serif font. The question is not how do I do this, but
which ones do I use? Helvetica and Times New Roman are the de facto
standard, but I would appreciate other suggestions.
For a book,
I'd go along with what Ronald said, especially the bit about your
publisher/printer's tastes (if you're lucky, you'll find one that accepts a
straightforward TeX document, but this is a rarity outside academic
publishing). I still think Knuth's Computer Modern fonts provide the most
elegant
This is not so much of a technical question as a stylistic one. I am
in the process of writing a grammar book and my attention has turned to
the fonts that I am using. I want the body text to be in a serif font,
while headings and such in a sans-serif font. The question is not how
do I do
Peter Clark writes:
I want the body text to be in a serif font, while headings and such
in a sans-serif font. The question is not how do I do this, but
which ones do I use? Helvetica and Times New Roman are the de facto
standard, but I would appreciate other suggestions.
For a book,
I'd go along with what Ronald said, especially the bit about your
publisher/printer's tastes (if you're lucky, you'll find one that accepts a
straightforward TeX document, but this is a rarity outside academic
publishing). I still think Knuth's Computer Modern fonts provide the most
elegant
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