Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!banana!mips!apple!kieling@apple.com
From: kieling@apple.com (mark kieling)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.misc
Subject: Re: Mac Draw Problem
Message-ID: <13326@goofy.Apple.COM>
Date: 3 May 91 23:25:04 GMT
References: <1991May3.190653.29002@sctc.com>
Sender: usenet@Apple.COM
Distribution: usa
Organization: Apple Computer, Inc.
Lines: 30

In article <1991May3.190653.29002@sctc.com> fine@sctc.com (Todd Fine) writes:

>In other words, parts of the border that are not covered with text do
>not print.  We have checked to make sure that there are no trailing
>spaces in the text that would cause the problem (in other words, when
>we select the text, it seems to end where we think it ends).  Does
>anyone have an suggestion as to how to fix this?  Personally, I think
>the easiest solution would be to just not put the text on the border,
>but that is not one of my options :-)
>
>Thanks,
>
>Todd Fine
>fine@sctc.com

If "Font Substitution" is on in the "Page Setup" dialog, and the font your
using is not a PostScript font, then it may be substituted for a PostScript
font.  In that case, the font widths on the printer may differ from the widths
of the screen fonts.  You can either: use a PostScript font directly, by using
the screen font with the same name as one of the PostScript fonts, or turn off
"Font Substitution".

I don't remember the exact mappings for substitutions, but I think it goes like
this:

New York -> Times
Monaco   -> Helvetica
Geneva   -> Courier

- mark