J
Joey
Does any one know where i can find this?
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S
Sonia
Do you have PowerPoint installed on your system? If so, go to File > Pack
and Go. But please, first go to Help and do an index search for Pack and Go
and read about it to learn what it is, how to run it, etc.
and Go. But please, first go to Help and do an index search for Pack and Go
and read about it to learn what it is, how to run it, etc.
D
D Small
To save a lot of grief, is there a way we can find out ahead of time if a font
has a built-in copyright restriction? Is there a chart somewhere? I've just
spent a couple of hours researching this, and learned a lot about fonts and
their copyrighting, but so far have not found how to recognize a font with a
built-in copyright restriction.
D.
............................
has a built-in copyright restriction? Is there a chart somewhere? I've just
spent a couple of hours researching this, and learned a lot about fonts and
their copyrighting, but so far have not found how to recognize a font with a
built-in copyright restriction.
D.
............................
S
Steve Rindsberg, PPTMVP
See:
FONT embedding
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00076.htm
Microsoft's Typography site
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00296.htm
The Font Properties Extension available at the Typography site will show you
whether a font is embeddable or not. It's not a copyright question, by the
way. For all practical purposes you can consider ALL fonts copyrighted;
some may be freely distributable, most aren't. Assume that you can't give
them away. On the other hand, many allow some level of embedding. That's
really the concern here.
--
Steve Rindsberg PPT MVP
PPTLive ( http://www.pptlive.com ) Featured Speaker
PPTools: http://www.pptools.com
PPT FAQ: http://www.pptfaq.com
FONT embedding
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00076.htm
Microsoft's Typography site
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00296.htm
The Font Properties Extension available at the Typography site will show you
whether a font is embeddable or not. It's not a copyright question, by the
way. For all practical purposes you can consider ALL fonts copyrighted;
some may be freely distributable, most aren't. Assume that you can't give
them away. On the other hand, many allow some level of embedding. That's
really the concern here.
--
Steve Rindsberg PPT MVP
PPTLive ( http://www.pptlive.com ) Featured Speaker
PPTools: http://www.pptools.com
PPT FAQ: http://www.pptfaq.com
D
D Small
These newsgroups are outstanding for finding sources to answer our questions.
Not sure why I have not seen your pages before. They are amazing! (sample:
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00076.htm). On this one page, I found the
excellent answers to the original question regarding fonts with built-in
copyright restriction.
Not only that, I downloaded the embedded fonts tool, and (in WINNT>Fonts)
instead of just three tabs to find information, there are now 12 tabs. The
Embedding tab gives the definition for the particular font one has chosen to
look at, but all four definition descriptions are right there for reference.
Thank you, thank you! D.
......................................
Not sure why I have not seen your pages before. They are amazing! (sample:
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00076.htm). On this one page, I found the
excellent answers to the original question regarding fonts with built-in
copyright restriction.
Not only that, I downloaded the embedded fonts tool, and (in WINNT>Fonts)
instead of just three tabs to find information, there are now 12 tabs. The
Embedding tab gives the definition for the particular font one has chosen to
look at, but all four definition descriptions are right there for reference.
Thank you, thank you! D.
......................................
S
Steve Rindsberg, PPTMVP
Any time, sir. Don't be a stranger!
--
Steve Rindsberg PPT MVP
PPTLive ( http://www.pptlive.com ) Featured Speaker
PPTools: http://www.pptools.com
PPT FAQ: http://www.pptfaq.com
--
Steve Rindsberg PPT MVP
PPTLive ( http://www.pptlive.com ) Featured Speaker
PPTools: http://www.pptools.com
PPT FAQ: http://www.pptfaq.com
T
TAJ Simmons
D, That's what we pay Steve for.
You have received the cheque in the mail haven't you Steve?
You have received the cheque in the mail haven't you Steve?
S
Steve Rindsberg
D, That's what we pay Steve for.
And what a nice surprise ... a 10% raise!
You have received the cheque in the mail haven't you Steve?
And what a nice surprise ... a 10% raise!
K
Kathryn Jacobs
You mean it wasn't blank or written in invisible ink? Not fair! {g}
--
Kathryn Jacobs, Microsoft PPT MVP
If this helped you, please take the time to rate the value of this post:
http://rate.affero.net/jacobskl/
Get PowerPoint answers at http://www.powerpointanswers.com
Cook anything outdoors with http://www.outdoorcook.com
Kathy is a trainer, writer, Girl Scout, and whatever else there is time for
I believe life is meant to be lived. But:
if we live without making a difference, it makes no difference that we lived
--
Kathryn Jacobs, Microsoft PPT MVP
If this helped you, please take the time to rate the value of this post:
http://rate.affero.net/jacobskl/
Get PowerPoint answers at http://www.powerpointanswers.com
Cook anything outdoors with http://www.outdoorcook.com
Kathy is a trainer, writer, Girl Scout, and whatever else there is time for
I believe life is meant to be lived. But:
if we live without making a difference, it makes no difference that we lived
T
TAJ Simmons
That's not actually a 10% raise.
The figure written on the check is 10% more....But......
we will have to claim back an extra 11% in tax and unpaid back tax, plus
state tax for your region, plus the campaign we ran, went, way way way, over
budget....then there's the tax on the tax.
The figure written on the check is 10% more....But......
we will have to claim back an extra 11% in tax and unpaid back tax, plus
state tax for your region, plus the campaign we ran, went, way way way, over
budget....then there's the tax on the tax.
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