\pard\tx620\tx1240\tx1860\tx2480\tx3100\tx3720\tx4340\tx4980\tx5600\tx6220 they are
\b /LocalLibrary/Fonts
\b0 or
\b YourHomeDirectory/Library/Fonts
\b0 .\
\
If you install your fonts in
\b /LocalLibrary
\b0 then other machines on the network can mount that directory, and other users will have access to the fonts. If you install the fonts in your home directory, then you are the only one with access.\
\
Suppose you are installing a font named
\b Palatino
\b0 in
\b LocalLibrary
\b0 . In
\b /LocalLibrary/Fonts
\b0 create a directory named
\b Palatino.font
\b0 . Place all of the font files in that directory. You MUST have at least a PostScript outline file of a Type 1 font, and a corresponding AFM file. The outline file will be named after the font with no filename extension, such as:
\b Palatino
\b0 . The AFM file will be named after the font with a
\pard\tx620\tx1240\tx1860\tx2480\tx3100\tx3720\tx4340\tx4980\tx5600\tx6220 , such as:
\b Palatino.afm
\b0 . You may optionally have screen fonts. The screen font filename is of the form:
\b\fc0 Palatino.bepf
\b0 . There will be one additional AFM file for each point size of the font that has a corresponding screen font. Those AFM files will have a name of the form:
\b Screen-Palatino.10.afm
\b0 , where the number
\b 10
\b0 is the point size of the screen font.\
\
If you are installing in
\b /LocalLibrary/Fonts
\b0 make sure that the files are readable by everybody.\
\
Now, start up an application with a font panel—such as Edit, and then open the Font panel. You should see an alert panel indicating that Edit is incorporating new fonts, and that it might take up to 60 seconds. When the font panel appears—your new fonts should be visible. If the alert panel does not appear, or your font does not appear in the list of available fonts in the font panel—follow the debugging guidelines in NeXTanswer postscript.746.\