Thanks for the many replies. I learned that
Arial Unicode MS version 1.01 is most current and shipped with Office 2003.
I called it OpenFont. Sorry! I double-clicked on its icon - whith a
colored OT - in \WINDOWS\Fonts again it says after version 1.xx
(Opent Type). I took that to mean Open
Arial Unicode MS version 1.01 is most current and shipped with Office
2003. I called it OpenFont. Sorry! I double-clicked on its icon -
whith a colored OT - in \WINDOWS\Fonts again it says after version
1.xx (Opent Type). I took that to mean Open Source or something
more open than MS's
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf
Of Peter R. Mueller-Roemer
Sorry! I double-clicked on its icon - whith a
colored OT - in \WINDOWS\Fonts again it says after version 1.xx
(Opent Type). I took that to mean Open Source or something more open
than MS's restrictive
On 03/12/2004 09:40, Peter R. Mueller-Roemer wrote:
...
With bwhebb.ttf I had success!
But I don't think this is open in the sense you mean. It is, I think,
a part of the commercial package BibleWorks, and not in the public
domain. It is also a legacy font which uses Unicode Latin-1 code points
Peter Constable petercon at microsoft dot com quoted Peter R.
Mueller-Roemer:
SIL-fonts and TITUS have been called legacy or not up to date in our
forum
What about the SIL and TITUS fonts is legacy?
There was a confused discussion last week over SIL Ezra and Ezra SIL,
and the fact that the
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