Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!cme!cam!koontz From: koontz@cam.nist.gov (John E. Koontz X5180) Newsgroups: comp.fonts Subject: Re: Cyrillic Fonts Summary: Multi lingual word processing Message-ID: <7105@alpha.cam.nist.gov> Date: 11 Feb 91 17:35:21 GMT References: Organization: National Institute of Standards & Technology, Gaithersburg, MD Lines: 23 In article , ivo@Feuerbach.gmd.first (Ivo Haulsen) writes: > Does anybody know of cyrillic fonts? A friend of mine want to buy a pc and use > german and russian fonts in ONE text, both at screen and as hardcopy. He wants > to use german and cyrillic keyboard. Which text processing programs he can use? Anyone interested in multilingual word processing should contact the following company, which markets a word processor Nota Bene that has an add on (NB Lingua) that handles a variety of European, Neareastern, Ancient, and phonetic character sets. Dragonfly Software 285 West Broadway, Suite 600 New York, NY 10013 (212) 334-0445 NB Lingua is a new product due out in March that replaces an earlier add-on called the Special Languages Supplement. If by German you mean Fraktur, you will have to supply that yourself, but I believe that Cyrillic fonts are included. There is a NOTABENE list at listserv@taunivm.bitnet.