Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!ucbvax!SFAUSTIN.BITNET!Z4648252 From: Z4648252@SFAUSTIN.BITNET (Z4648252) Newsgroups: comp.sys.atari.st Subject: THANKS Dave Small for doing legal calls -- Adobe Type Manager Message-ID: <891212.14343434.031382@SFA.CP6> Date: 12 Dec 89 20:34:36 GMT Sender: daemon@ucbvax.BERKELEY.EDU Organization: The Internet Lines: 31 Hello all, The fact that David Small's Spectre GCR is so very legal while doing calls is such a blessing. His emulator greatly extends the power of the Atari ST. I have spent all morning using Adobe Type Manager on the Spectre GCR. This one package has stopped most of my thoughts of selling my HP DeskJet for a laser (in spite of slower speed, water soluable ink, etc.). Amazingly, the Spectre GCR can run Adobe Type Manager and very well, thank you. With the Atari ST, Spectre GCR, HP DeskJet, and Adobe Type Manager, I just collected some nice Christmas money by preparing flyer masters using fonts that measure over 2 1/2" tall!!! The fonts for these monsters have absolutely NO jaggies. Nope, none at all. Being the simpleton that I am, my needs are slight. I don't need Type 3 fonts and so forth. In fact, the fonts supplied by Adobe are more than adequate for my needs. Indeed, for $57.00 from Mac Zone software, I was able to get Adobe Type Master and fonts for TIMES, HELVETICA, COURIER, and SYMBOL. And it all WORKS! The speed is not that bad either, whether we are talking about the printer or the screen. Of course, I am on a four megged MegaST, so that might make a difference. More postive strokes... in the room with me, as I type, are several Macintoshers. They are seeing this ST running FullWrite (document processor--memory hog), RedRyder (terminal program that I'm typing on now), and StuffIt (an archive utility) all by way of MultiFinder. All of these programs are on-line, right now, on my ST as I type this letter. Sorry about occuping net space and your time but experiences like this cause some enthusiasm and a need to share it with others, albeit all over the planet. THANKS to David Small for making this possible. Larry Rymal: |East Texas Atari 68NNNers|