I don't have real experience with this issue, but as an ex user of weft for Tamil fonts, I know that its usage seems to be font dependent, not because it is too complicated, but because the font doesn't allow embeding.
How to go around this...I don't know. But is the WEFT way really necessary today? Or is it because of the different shapes that you need to use WEFT? Arash On Sat, Apr 13, 2002 at 03:56:36 AM, Omid Alamdar Milani wrote: > We (me and roozbeh) tried to use this program on sina > fonts, but it didn't work, it seems that the problem > is the font being too complicated to work with weft, > but now you say it may be disabled in the font. If you > could found out anything about the problem (what this > beaing "too complicated" mean, or if the feature is > disabled in the font how could we enable it) please > inform us, to make the needed changes. > > --- C Bobroff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Have any of you managed to use WEFT with Persian > > fonts? This seems > > like a good solution [i.e. concealing!} the final > > "yeh" with dots & > > the "heh + yeh" looking like ta marbuta problems > > which you get > > with the core fonts (like Tahoma, Times New Roman, > > etc.) > > > > WEFT 3 is available at: > > > http://www.microsoft.com/typography/web/embedding/weft3/default.htm?fname=%20&fsize= > > > > I was able to at least get it working with the > > KoodakBold font (one of > > the few fonts without "embedding disabled" but it > > only seems > > to work in certain conditions. > > > > If anyone else has tried this, please share your > > experiences! > > Thanks, > > Connie _______________________________________________ FarsiWeb mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.sharif.edu/mailman/listinfo/farsiweb
