What fonts do you use right now? If you want fixed size, times and
helvetica should give you enough flexibility. Also make sure that your
dpi setting is correct. Finally, you can play with the zoom setting to
get larger/smaller fonts.
I am using times, but have also played with helvetica, utopia
What fonts do you use right now? If you want fixed size, times and
helvetica should give you enough flexibility. Also make sure that your
dpi setting is correct. Finally, you can play with the zoom setting to
get larger/smaller fonts.
I am using times, but have also played with helvetica, utopia
>What fonts do you use right now? If you want fixed size, times and
>helvetica should give you enough flexibility. Also make sure that your
>dpi setting is correct. Finally, you can play with the zoom setting to
>get larger/smaller fonts.
I am using times, but have also played with helvetica,
Hi,
I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc with
resolution 1024x768.
The program itself works well, but the fonts do not look very
well on the screen.
I have tried to play with options-screenfonts, but I am not able
to get a much better result.
When I use LyX on our Solaris
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc with
resolution 1024x768.
The program itself works well, but the fonts do not look very
well on the screen.
I have tried to play with options-screenfonts, but I am not able
to
"Torsten" == Torsten Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Torsten Hi, I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc
Torsten with resolution 1024x768. The program itself works well, but
Torsten the fonts do not look very well on the screen. I have tried
Torsten to play with
It happens if you do not have good quality scalable fonts (like type1
fonts under solaris or truetype fonts under linux). In this case, add
in lyxrc
\screen_font_scalable false
This will force LyX to use only non-stretched bitmap fonts.
thanks for you quick answer.
I have already tried it, but
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Tuukka Toivonen wrote:
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
Maybe I have to install other fonts. Is this possible in Linux?
Of course. You need scalable fonts, either TrueType or Type1 (or some
others, Speedo?). Type1 fonts should be supported with any XFree
"Tuukka" == Tuukka Toivonen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tuukka On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
Maybe I have to install other fonts. Is this possible in Linux?
Tuukka Of course. You need scalable fonts, either TrueType or Type1
Tuukka (or some others, Speedo?). Type1 fonts should be
Are you using the same fonts in both cases?
I type in the same string in options-screen_fonts-roman: -*-times
What kind of fonts
are you using (Bitmap, Type1, TrueType)?
how can I figure this out?
I must admit, that my knowledge about fonts is low. Until now I have simply
chosen them in
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
are you using (Bitmap, Type1, TrueType)?
how can I figure this out?
There are two useful programs that tell about fonts, in all X
distributions: "xlsfonts" and "xfontsel". You get check if a
font is bitmapped or not, by starting xfontsel, selecting
Hi,
I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc with
resolution 1024x768.
The program itself works well, but the fonts do not look very
well on the screen.
I have tried to play with options-screenfonts, but I am not able
to get a much better result.
When I use LyX on our Solaris
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc with
resolution 1024x768.
The program itself works well, but the fonts do not look very
well on the screen.
I have tried to play with options-screenfonts, but I am not able
to
"Torsten" == Torsten Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Torsten Hi, I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc
Torsten with resolution 1024x768. The program itself works well, but
Torsten the fonts do not look very well on the screen. I have tried
Torsten to play with
It happens if you do not have good quality scalable fonts (like type1
fonts under solaris or truetype fonts under linux). In this case, add
in lyxrc
\screen_font_scalable false
This will force LyX to use only non-stretched bitmap fonts.
thanks for you quick answer.
I have already tried it, but
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
Maybe I have to install other fonts. Is this possible in Linux?
Of course. You need scalable fonts, either TrueType or Type1 (or some
others, Speedo?). Type1 fonts should be supported with any XFree version,
but if you're using XFree 4.0 or newer, it
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Tuukka Toivonen wrote:
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
Maybe I have to install other fonts. Is this possible in Linux?
Of course. You need scalable fonts, either TrueType or Type1 (or some
others, Speedo?). Type1 fonts should be supported with any XFree
"Tuukka" == Tuukka Toivonen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tuukka On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
Maybe I have to install other fonts. Is this possible in Linux?
Tuukka Of course. You need scalable fonts, either TrueType or Type1
Tuukka (or some others, Speedo?). Type1 fonts should be
Are you using the same fonts in both cases?
I type in the same string in options-screen_fonts-roman: -*-times
What kind of fonts
are you using (Bitmap, Type1, TrueType)?
how can I figure this out?
I must admit, that my knowledge about fonts is low. Until now I have simply
chosen them in
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
are you using (Bitmap, Type1, TrueType)?
how can I figure this out?
There are two useful programs that tell about fonts, in all X
distributions: "xlsfonts" and "xfontsel". You get check if a
font is bitmapped or not, by starting xfontsel, selecting
Hi,
I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc with
resolution 1024x768.
The program itself works well, but the fonts do not look very
well on the screen.
I have tried to play with options->screenfonts, but I am not able
to get a much better result.
When I use LyX on our Solaris
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc with
>resolution 1024x768.
>The program itself works well, but the fonts do not look very
>well on the screen.
>I have tried to play with options->screenfonts, but I am not
> "Torsten" == Torsten Mueller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Torsten> Hi, I use LyX with Linux (Suse 6.1) on a Toshiba notebook pc
Torsten> with resolution 1024x768. The program itself works well, but
Torsten> the fonts do not look very well on the screen. I have tried
Torsten> to play with
>It happens if you do not have good quality scalable fonts (like type1
>fonts under solaris or truetype fonts under linux). In this case, add
>in lyxrc
>\screen_font_scalable false
>
>This will force LyX to use only non-stretched bitmap fonts.
thanks for you quick answer.
I have already tried
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
> Maybe I have to install other fonts. Is this possible in Linux?
Of course. You need scalable fonts, either TrueType or Type1 (or some
others, Speedo?). Type1 fonts should be supported with any XFree version,
but if you're using XFree 4.0 or newer,
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Tuukka Toivonen wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
>
> > Maybe I have to install other fonts. Is this possible in Linux?
>
> Of course. You need scalable fonts, either TrueType or Type1 (or some
> others, Speedo?). Type1 fonts should be supported with any
> "Tuukka" == Tuukka Toivonen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Tuukka> On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
>> Maybe I have to install other fonts. Is this possible in Linux?
Tuukka> Of course. You need scalable fonts, either TrueType or Type1
Tuukka> (or some others, Speedo?). Type1
>Are you using the same fonts in both cases?
I type in the same string in options->screen_fonts->roman: -*-times
>What kind of fonts
>are you using (Bitmap, Type1, TrueType)?
how can I figure this out?
I must admit, that my knowledge about fonts is low. Until now I have simply
chosen them in
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Torsten Mueller wrote:
> >are you using (Bitmap, Type1, TrueType)?
> how can I figure this out?
There are two useful programs that tell about fonts, in all X
distributions: "xlsfonts" and "xfontsel". You get check if a
font is bitmapped or not, by starting xfontsel,
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