David, you're probably more correct when you write:
I thought that case found that while the font design itself was still not copyrightable, the software used to define that font for use on a computer WAS definable. So .ttf files are copyrightable while their output isn't. Thus others can create their own versions of the fonts and as long as they don't simply copy the electronic files of the originals they're fine. Sort of reverse-engineering.
than I was; I was aiming for a five cent abstract, and probably wound up a penny or two short....
ns
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