About 5 months ago I would have agreed with you completely. Since then, 
I've downloaded the Microsoft fonts available on their site. When 
installed, they render identically (except for a few places) as those in 
Windows without anti-aliasing. Verdana and Times New Roman really make a 
difference in X.

--Pat

Xpert wrote:
> Can anyone shed any light on why KDE looks so bad compared to Windows? The KDE 
> fonts are really rough and difficult to read, particularly when they are  
> small. I don't know that it is just just the lack of True Type fonts 
> (although this is probably a contributing factor) as I have installed a whole 
> bunch of Windows TTFs and it has made little difference.
> 
> I have tried using True Type fonts and have checked the 
> "Anti-Aliasing for Fonts" box in the KDE Control Centre, but they are still 
> quite fuzzy compared to those in Windows.
> 
> I am trying to get Red Hat 7.3 installed at my work to replace our network of 
> aging Win95 PCs, but I just _know_ that as soon as the staff see the terrible 
> fonts that they will reject it out of hand.
> 
> I am evaluating Galeon, OpenOffice 1.0 and Evolution as that is all most of 
> our office will need, but the appearance compared to IE, MS Office and 
> Outlook is terrible.
> 
> Can anyone offer any information/advice/website that will help me to get them 
> a Windows-quality display?
> 
> Regards,
> Brad
> Brisbane, Australia
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