new@udel.EDU (Darren New) (05/25/90)
In article <1990May25.001120.29410@ico.isc.com> rcd@ico.isc.com (Dick Dunn) writes: >In the USA: No, a font is not copyrightable. The name of a font can be >trademarked. I was just thinking about this... If a font is copyrighted, does that mean that every work printed in that font is a derivative of that font? This could be really messy, I think. Similar to including code from copyrighted compiler libraries, maybe? I'm kind of glad that fonts can't be copyrighted here. -- Darren