silvus@vauxhall.ece.cmu.edu (Gregory Lee Silvus) (05/24/91)
The subject says it all. The way I create font suitcases is to copy an old one, throw away everything inside, then put the new stuff inside. How can I create a _sound_ suitcase from scratch? I don't think I have any to copy and follow the above procedure with, because every time I double click one, the SoundMover program opens. Soooooooooooooooooo, is there a way to create suitcases from scratch? Send me e-mail if this is a lame question, post if other are as clueless as I. Thanks, gReg
ching@brahms.amd.com (Mike Ching) (05/25/91)
In article <1991May23.200250.14383@fs7.ece.cmu.edu> silvus@vauxhall.ece.cmu.edu (Gregory Lee Silvus) writes: >The subject says it all. The way I create font suitcases is to >copy an old one, throw away everything inside, then put the new >stuff inside. How can I create a _sound_ suitcase from scratch? >I don't think I have any to copy and follow the above procedure >with, because every time I double click one, the SoundMover program >opens. > Is the desire for suitcases for organization? When I drag fonts out of the system they turn into documents. I assume sound resources would behave similarly. However each one is a separate document (actually I think there's both a bit map and truetype document for each font) so standard folders will keep them organized. Just trying to understand the need for suitcases. Mike Ching