gls@cbnewsh.att.com (Col. G. L. Sicherman) (04/21/91)
In <1991Apr19.212113.23634@newsserver.sfu.ca>, paul@newsserver.sfu.ca writes: > > Actually, that Crillee font is the typeface used for the TITLE of the show; > it is NOT the font that is used for the various signage on board the ship. > Now, does anyone know where the Microgramma font can be found? I just remembered ... I think that the Berkeley Font Catalog includes Microgramma in several sizes, probably converted from SAIL. If so, I should have a copy on magtape. I also have a Berkeley-to-QMS converter and a QMS-to-LaserJet converter ... neither of which will help you much if you use a P.C. For the matter of that, I even have a Printronix P-600 driver that uses Berkeley fonts, which is guaranteed to be useless to everybody. Berkeley resolution is 200 dots to the inch. -:- "Not a dwarf hole with piles of dirt, gypsum, and dried snot lying around, nor a narc hole with obscene drawings in the vestibule and a cesspool in the middle of the living-room: it was a boggie hole, and that means all of the above." -- Col. G. L. Sicherman gls@corona.att.COM
cbwood@churchy.gnu.ai.mit.edu (Clifton B. Wood) (04/22/91)
In article <1991Apr21.004150.23693@cbnewsh.att.com> gls@cbnewsh.att.com (Col. G. L. Sicherman) writes: >I just remembered ... I think that the Berkeley Font Catalog includes >Microgramma in several sizes, probably converted from SAIL. If so, > Actually, I could use Berkeley as well. I do know someone with a copy of GEOS PC and I could do the work there. How large is the Berkeley Font Catalogue? >Berkeley resolution is 200 dots to the inch. That sounds good. It's better than what I can get off of a 9 pin and it's just slightly less than what I can do on my 24 pin. Cliff cbwood@gnu.ai.mit.edu aralyn@eddie.ee.vt.edu