T
thricipio
I'm rebuilding my system on new hardware and would like to
migrate my old fonts from my old system, to my new system.
First question: can I use XCOPY to accomplish this (being
careful to not overwrite any font files on my new system)?
I'm wondering if anyone can provide any (brief explanation
on the different font types I'm seeing on my old system:
*.ttf - I know these are probably the standard & popular
true-type fonts. Some of these have a "TT" in the icon
(for true-type, no doubt) and others have an "o."
*.pfm - these have a lower-case red "a" icon and
are described under Properties as "Type 1 Font(s)."
A number of these font files have an associated
*.PFB file, that is unexplained in their Properties
dialogue box.
*.fon - these have an upper-case red "A" icon and
are described under Properties simply as "Font(s)."
A number of these have the "Hidden" attribute set.
If anyone can offer any feedback on these (i.e.; the
signifance of the different types, the hidden attribute,
and the differing icons for the true-type fonts), I'd be
most appreciative.
Thanks.
migrate my old fonts from my old system, to my new system.
First question: can I use XCOPY to accomplish this (being
careful to not overwrite any font files on my new system)?
I'm wondering if anyone can provide any (brief explanation
on the different font types I'm seeing on my old system:
*.ttf - I know these are probably the standard & popular
true-type fonts. Some of these have a "TT" in the icon
(for true-type, no doubt) and others have an "o."
*.pfm - these have a lower-case red "a" icon and
are described under Properties as "Type 1 Font(s)."
A number of these font files have an associated
*.PFB file, that is unexplained in their Properties
dialogue box.
*.fon - these have an upper-case red "A" icon and
are described under Properties simply as "Font(s)."
A number of these have the "Hidden" attribute set.
If anyone can offer any feedback on these (i.e.; the
signifance of the different types, the hidden attribute,
and the differing icons for the true-type fonts), I'd be
most appreciative.
Thanks.