peter@aucs.UUCP (Peter Steele) (06/29/89)
I believe that either one or both of these products are available
for PC compatibles, but correct me if I'm wrong. Which is better?
Do they require a postscript printer or is a LaserJet suitable?
Can they curve text around curves? How would either work for
drawing things like class crests?
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Peter Steele, Microcomputer Applications Analyst
Acadia University, Wolfville, NS, Canada B0P1X0 (902)542-2201x121
UUCP: {uunet|watmath|utai|garfield}!dalcs!aucs!Peter
BITNET: Peter@Acadia Internet: Peter%Acadia.BITNET@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDUjwi@lzfme.att.com (Jim Winer @ AT&T, Middletown, NJ) (06/30/89)
Peter Steele writes: > I believe that either one or both of these products are available > for PC compatibles, but correct me if I'm wrong. Which is better? > Do they require a postscript printer or is a LaserJet suitable? > Can they curve text around curves? How would either work for > drawing things like class crests? Adobe Illustrator/Windows is apparently a very degraded version of Illustrator 88 for the Mac. Aldus Freehand is not available on the PC yet. Depending on what your requirements are, either Corel Draw or Micrographix Designer will be your best choice. Micrographix Designer is probably better at clip art libraries while Corel Draw is better at typographic playing. If you need to do a lot of text on curves, get Corel Draw. Jim Winer ..!lzfme!jwi Those persons who advocate censorship offend my religion. Upuaut: a wolf-headed Egyptian deity | Voodoo: the art of sticking ideas assigned as Guidance System | into people and watching for the Barque of Ra. | them bleed. The opinions expressed here are not necessarily