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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.286



  Once you have a file in BDF format, your X platform should have the
  tools required to convert it into your local binary format.  Depending
  on your platform this may be 'snf', 'pcf', or X11/News format ('ff'
  and 'fb').

  Here's a quick list of possible steps to get from "what you got" to X:

  Mac format bitmaps:

    No idea.  If _you_ know how to read a Mac format bitmap file on some
    other platform, please tell norm <[e-mail]>.

  PC format bitmaps:

    Conversion to BDF is possible from TeX PK format and LaserJet softfont
    format.  Other conversions are also within the realm of possibility.
    Feel free to ask norm <[e-mail]> for more information if you
    have a specific conversion in mind.

  TeX PK format bitmaps:

    PKtoBDF gets us directly to BDF format from here.

  Mac format postscript:

    Under MS-DOS, conversion to PC format postscript allows the font to
    be accessed with PS2PK (under *nix or MS-DOS).  See above for TeX
    PK to X conversions.

  PC/*nix format PostScript

    Conversion to TeX PK with PS2PK allows us to get to BDF (indirectly).

-- END OF PART VII --


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From: [e-mail] (Norman Walsh)
Newsgroups: comp.fonts,news.answers
Subject: comp.fonts FAQ: part 4 of 5
Summary: This posting answers frequently asked questions about fonts.
         It addresses both general font questions and questions that
     are specific to a particular platform.
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
Date: 2 Oct 92 18:06:22 GMT
Expires: 6 Nov 92 00:00:00 GMT
References: <[e-mail]>
Sender: [e-mail]
Reply-To: [e-mail] (Norm Walsh)
Followup-To: poster
Organization: Dept of Comp and Info Sci, Univ of Mass (Amherst)
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Version: 1.0.0

--- [cut here] --- FAQ for comp.fonts: section 2, part 2 of 2 ---


FAQ for comp.fonts: Part VIII: Font utilities

Version 1.0.0, Release 02OCT92


This section is divided into the following topics:

0.  Notes about the utilities
1.  PS2PK
2.  TeX Utilities
3.  MFPic
4.  GNU Font Utilities
5.  Font Editors
6.  t1utils

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

0. Notes about the utilities

   I have just started collecting information about font utilities.  I
   will gladly add any information that you can pass my way.  Please send
   your submissions to norm <[e-mail]>.

   I would appreciate it if you could include a paragraph or so of description
   and the appropriate site/filename for retrieval.

1. PS2PK version 1.2

  PS2PK is a utility for converting Type1 postscript fonts into TeX PK files.
  The source code is distributed and it has been compiled for both *nix boxes
  and MS-DOS based machines.

  Here is the original announcement:

                            Ps2pk-1.2 available
                            -------------------
                                 (June 1992)

    Version 1.2 of ps2pk is now available on:
       ftp.urc.tue.nl (address: 131.155.2.79)
       directory:    /pub/tex
       files:        ps2pk12.README         (  1k)    This file
                     ps2pk12.tar.Z          (391k)    Sources
                     ps2pk386.zip           (232k)    MSDOS executables
                     utopia.tar.Z           (342k)    Adobe Utopia font family
                     courier.tar.Z          (207k)    IBM Courier font family

       For people having difficulties in handling UNIX `.tar.Z' format I
       have made some UNIX tools (only executables) available in:
       directories:  /pub/unixtools/dos
                     /pub/unixtools/vms

       See the system specific TARZ file for some help.

       Ftp.urc.tue.nl can not handle E-mail requests. But sites are free
       to put the ps2pk12 stuff on any server that can.

    When do you need ps2pk?
    ----------------------
    Ps2pk is a tool that converts a PostScript type1 font into a corres-
    ponding TeX PK font.  The tool is especially interesting if you want
    to use fully hinted type1 fonts in your DVI previewer (instead of the
    unhinted type1 fonts currently used in GhostScript) or on a printer
    that has no PostScript interpreter.

    In order to use the ps2pk generated fonts your driver and previewer need
    to support virtual fonts.  The reason is that PostScript fonts and TeX
    fonts do have a different font encoding and handle ligatures in a
    different way.  With virtual fonts the PostScript world (encoding +
    ligatures) can be mapped to the old style TeX world on which the current
    plain macro packages still are based (despite the fact that TeX3.0 can
    handle 8bits).

    It is also possible to use the ps2pk generated PK fonts directly

  In addition, a modified version of PS2PK exists on ibis.cs.umass.edu.  I
  have added some hacks to better support really large renderings and a
  primitive "range" facility.

2. TeX Utilities

  There are many TeX font utilities.  For TeX related questions, I direct
  you to comp.text.tex or the Info-TeX mailing list.  I will happily list
  any utilities here that the comp.fonts public feels should be present.
  I am listing MetaFont because it is the obvious font-specific component
  of TeX and PKtoSFP because it allows anyone to use PS2PK to create
  LaserJet softfonts.

  Liam R. E. Quin <[e-mail]> is the original author of the MetaFont
  section.  It has been hacked at a bit by norm to make it fit the tone
  of the comp.fonts FAQ.  Assume that norm is responsible for any errors,
  not Liam.

2.1. MetaFont

2.1.1. About MetaFont:

       Metafont is a programming language for describing fonts.  It was
       written by Donald Knuth and is documented in

     Computers & Typesetting/C: The METAFONTbook
     Knuth, Donald E.
     Addison Wesley, 1986
     ISBN 0-201-13445-4, or 0-201-13444-6 (soft cover)
     Library access: Z250.8.M46K58, or 686.2'24, or 85-28675.

       A font written in MetaFont is actually a computer program which,
       when run, will generate a bitmap (`raster') for a given typeface
       at a given size, for some particular device.

2.1.2. What do you need in order to use the fonts:

       You cannot print the MetaFont fonts directly (unless you want a
       listing of the program, that is).  Instead, you must generate a
       bitmap font and use that to print something.

       If you are using TeX, the sequence of steps is something like
       this:

         MF -> metafont -> GF              [ convert MetaFont program
                           TFM              into a bitmapped font ]

         GF -> gftopk -> PK             [ represent the bitmapped font
                                          efficiently ]

         TEX -> tex -> DVI              [ convert TeX document into
         TFM                              device independent output ]

         DVI -> dvi2xxx -> XXX          [ convert DVI to output device
         PK                               format ]

         XXX -> printer -> hardcopy     [ print the dvi2xxx output ]

       The above steps are idealized.  In reality, you have to make sure
       that the fonts get installed in the correct places and you may
       have to adjust description files, etc.  The friendly folks on
       comp.text.tex can probably get it staightened out for you if you
       can't find a local guru.

       If you are not using TeX, it's almost impossible to predict.  At
       some point in the above sequence, you'll insert some other
       conversion program and proceed differently.  Here, for example, is
       how you might use TeX fonts with WordPerfect and a LaserJet
       printer.

         PK -> PKtoSFP -> SFP           [ PK to LaserJet softfont ]

     SFP -> SFP2Auto -> TFM         [ Make HP AutoFont TFM file ]

      SFP -> PTR -> installation     [ Install the fonts into WP ]
     TFM

     Use WordPerfect as you normally would.

2.1.3. How to use Metafont fonts with Troff

       If, when you run troff, you get the message `typesetter busy', you
       have the original Ossanna-troff, also called otroff.  Chris Lewis
       has a package which will let you use TeX fonts with troff -- it's
       called psroff, and comes with documentation.

         ftp: gatekeeper.dec.com (16.1.0.2) pub/misc/psroff-3.0
         ftp: ftp.cs.toronto.edu [128.100.1.105] pub/psroff-3.0/*

       If, when you run troff, you get something like this:

     x T 300
     x res 300 1 1

       you have ditroff.  This is sometimes called titroff or psroff.  In
       this case, you will probably need to do the following:

         1) convert the font to your printer's format
         2) generate a width table for the font
         3) add the font to the DESC file for the appropriate device
         4) arrange for troff to download the font
         5) tell troff about the font by running `makedev DESC' in the
        right place.

       If, when you run troff, you get something like this:

         X hp(SCM)(CM)(AF)(AD) 300 1 1
     Y P default letter 2550 3300 0 0 90 90 2460 3210

       you have sqtroff:

         1) convert the font to your printer's format
         2) generate a width table for the font
         3) add the font to the DESC file for the appropriate device
         4) put the font in the appropriate raster directory
         5) tell sqtroff about the font by running `sqmakedev DESC' or
            `sqinstall'.

       In each case, you should be able to get help from your vendor.

       Note that Chris Lewis' psroff package has software to make width
       tables for troff from pk files.

2.1.4. Converting between font formats

       Conversions to and from pbm and pk format were posted to
       comp.text.tex and to alt.sources on the 9th of August, 1990 by
       Angus Duggan ([e-mail]).  The program is pbmtopk, and
       there are also at least two patches.

       Chris Lewis' psroff package includes a program to go from pk both
       to the HP LaserJet and to PostScript.

       John McClain ([e-mail]) has some conversion programs
       for various graphics formats to/and from pk files.

       A PC program, CAPTURE, turns HPGL files into PK format, US$130
       from Micro Programs Inc., 251 Jackson Ave., Syosset, NY 11791
       U.S.A.

       Metaplot can take pen-plotter files and prouce metafont files;
       contact [e-mail]

       Kinch Cmputer Company sell .pk fonts derived from PostScript
       fonts.  Kinch Computer Co., 501 S. Meadow St.Ithaca, NY 14850
       U.S.A.  telephone: [phone]; fax: [phone]

2.1.5. Where to get bitmap versions of the fonts

       There are archives containing the bitmaps of many of these fonts
       at various sizes and resolutions.  The fonts must have been
       generated for the correct print engine: e.g. write-white or
       write-black.  The archives generally hold only the sizes used by
       TeX.  These are `magstep' sizes, and are not exact point sizes.
       It is probably better to generate them from the Metafont sources
       yourself if you can.

       The best place to look for raster fonts was almost certainly

         mims-iris.waterloo.edu

       but it isn't any more, the fonts have all gone.  Let me know if
       you find them elsewhere.  Most people seem to have moved to using
       PostScript fonts or Bitstream ones instead now.

       Some other sites are:

         ctrsci.math.utah.edu (128.110.198.1)
         science.utah.edu (128.110.192.2)
         ymir.claremont.edu (134.173.4.23)

       The occasional posting of ftp sites to comp.misc and comp.archives
       lists these and several other sites.

2.1.6. Getting fonts by FTP and Mail

       If you are using ftp, you will need either the name of the host or
       the Internet number.  For example, to connect to ymir, listed as
       ftp: ymir.claremont.edu [134.173.4.23] you will need to type
       something like

         ftp ymir.claremont.edu

       If that doesn't work, try using the number:

     ftp 134.173.4.23

       If that doesn't work, on Unix systems you can use nslookup (it's
       usually /usr/etc/nslookup) to find the host number -- it might
       have changed.  Type the entire host name, and after a few seconds
       nslookup will give you the address.

       Once you have connected, you will need to go to the appropriate
       directory, lists its contents, and retrieve the files.

       Most of the machines listed here run Unix, and you use "ls" and
       "cd" to list files and to change directories.  Ymir runs VMS, and
       you will have to put square brackets around directory names, like
       [this].

       Remember that although Metafont sources are text files, pk fonts
       are not ASCII, and you will have to use binary mode for them.  In
       general, use text mode for README files and *.mf files, and binary
       mode for other font files.  Files ending in .Z are compressed
       binary files -- you will need to use binary mode, and then
       uncompress the files when you get them.


       You can get files from ymir by sending mail messages to

         [e-mail]

       For example,

         send [tex.mf.misc]cmapl10.mf

       will get the file cmapl10.mf from the directory "tex.mf.misc".
       You can't get binary files in this way.

       There is an ftp-by-mail BITNET service, BITFTP, for BITNET users.

       Before getting large files by mail, please remember to get
       permission from all intervening sites.  Ask your site
       administrator, who can send mail to Postmaster at each site on the
       way if necessary.

2.2. PKtoSFP/SFPtoPK

       Convert fonts from TeX PK format to HP LaserJet (bitmap) format.

2.3. Metafont -> PostScript conversion

       There are (I believe) two programs that perform this task.  At
       least one of them is called "mf2ps".  If you have any more
       information about these tools, please let me know.

2.4. PostScript -> Metafont

       There is at least one tool for this purpose.  I believe that it
       is called "ps2mf".  If you have any more information about
       these tools, please let me know.

2.5. PKtoPS

       Included in the psroff distribution, this utility converts PK
       fonts into PostScript fonts (bitmaps, I presume).  If you have
       any more information about these tools, please let me know.

2.6. PKtoBDF / MFtoBDF

       From the SeeTeX distribution, programs to help previewers under
       X11.

3. MFpic

  MFpic is a macro package for including pictures in TeX documents.  The idea
  behind this package is to have Metafont do the actual drawing, and store the
  pictures in a font that TeX can include in the document.  The macros have
  been designed so that the user should never have to learn Metafont to use
  these macros -- the TeX macros actually write the Metafont file for you.

4. GNU Font Utilities

  Here is a brief description of the programs included:

  * imageto extracts a bitmap font from an image in PBM or IMG format, or
    converts the image to Encapsulated PostScript.

  * xbfe is a hand-editor for bitmap fonts which runs under X11.

  * charspace adds side bearings to a bitmap font.

  * limn fits outlines to bitmap characters.

  * bzrto converts a generic outline font to Metafont or PostScript.

  * gsrenderfont renders a PostScript outline font at a particular point
    size and resolution, yielding a bitmap font.

  * fontconvert can rearrange or delete characters in a bitmap font,
    filter them, split them into pieces, combine them, etc., etc.

  * imgrotate rotates or flips an IMG file.

  We need volunteers to help create fonts for the GNU project.  You do not
  need to be an expert type designer to help, but you do need to know enough
  about TeX and/or PostScript to be able to install and test new fonts.
  Example: if you know neither (1) the purpose of TeX utility program `gftopk'
  nor (2) what the PostScript `scalefont' command does, you probably need more
  experience before you can help.

  If you can volunteer, the first step is to compile the font utilities.
  After that, contact me ([e-mail]).  I will get you a scanned type
  specimen image.  The manual explains how to use these utilities to turn that
  into a font you can use in TeX or PostScript.

  You can get the source by ftp from
    prep.ai.mit.edu [18.71.0.38]:pub/gnu/fontutils-0.5.tar.Z.

  And also from these other sites around the world; please check them
  before prep.

  United States: wuarchive.wustl.edu   gatekeeper.dec.com:pub/GNU
                 uxc.cso.uiuc.edu      ftp.uu.net:packages/gnu

  Europe:        archive.eu.net        src.doc.ic.ac.uk:gnu    ftp.funet.fi
                 nic.funet.fi:pub/gnu  ugle.unit.no            isy.liu.se
                 ftp.diku.dk

  elsewhere:     ftp.cs.titech.ac.jp   utsun.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp:ftpsync/prep
                 archie.au:gnu

  You can also order tapes with GNU software from the Free Software Foundation
  (thereby supporting the GNU project); send mail to [e-mail] for
  the latest prices and ordering information, or retrieve the file DISTRIB
  from a GNU archive.

5. Font editors

  - BDF -

    There is a bdf font editor that comes with HP/Apollo workstations.  It's
    called 'edfont'.  It's not the best but it works.

  - PK -

    The GNU font utilities include an X-based editor called Xbfe which edits
    bitmapped fonts under X.

    Eberhard Mattes' emTeX includes PKedit.

6. t1utils

  This is a snippet from the README file for I. Lee Hetherington's
  <[e-mail]> t1utils package:

  t1utils is a collection of simple type-1 font manipulation programs.
  Together, they allow you to convert between PFA (ASCII) and PFB
  (binary) formats, disassemble PFA or PFB files into human-readable
  form, reassemble them into PFA or PFB format.  Additionally you can
  extract font resources from a Macintosh font file (ATM/Laserwriter).

-- END OF PART VIII --
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From: [e-mail] (Norman Walsh)
Newsgroups: comp.fonts,news.answers
Subject: comp.fonts FAQ: part 5 of 5
Summary: This posting answers frequently asked questions about fonts.
         It addresses both general font questions and questions that
     are specific to a particular platform.
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
Date: 2 Oct 92 18:06:43 GMT
Expires: 6 Nov 92 00:00:00 GMT
References: <[e-mail]>
Sender: [e-mail]
Reply-To: [e-mail] (Norm Walsh)
Followup-To: poster
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Archive-Name: fonts-faq/part5
Version: 1.0.0


FAQ for comp.fonts: Part Appendix A: Vendor List

Version 1.0.0, Release 02OCT92

Welcome to the comp.fonts FAQ.  This article, posted monthly, describes many
of the basic questions that seem to be repeated frequently on comp.fonts.
Your comments are both welcome and encouraged.

The FAQ is divided into sections.  The first section is a general overview.
The remaining sections are more-or-less platform specific.  The FAQ is posted
in pieces to avoid clobbering news and/or mail gateways that are incapable
of handling arbitrarily large items.

The sections are:

   Part    I: General Info
   Part   II: Macintosh-specific Info
   Part  III: MS-DOS-specific Info
   Part   IV: *nix-specific Info
   Part    V: Sun-specific Info
   Part   VI: NeXT-specifc Info
   Part  VII: X-specific Info
   Part VIII: Font utilities

Even if you don't use a particular architecture, you may find it helpful to
read the FAQ for that platform at least once.  Some ideas, like font format
conversion, may be relevant to more than one platform even if they are
expressed in platform-specific tools at this time.

After the FAQ is more stable, monthly DIFFs will be posted as well as the
complete FAQ.

Masumi Abe <[e-mail]> contributed the following list of commercial
font vendors.  Since a number of people have suggested other vendors for
fonts (both commercial and shareware), I have taken the liberty of merging
those suggestions into a single vendor list.  If there are any errors in
the following list, please blame norm <[e-mail]>, not Masumi.

I've made some effort to continue Masumi's annotations regarding available
font types, platforms, and languages.  Innacuracies and ommisions are
both present and accidental.  Updates are always welcome.

--------------

Acorn Plus, Inc.                (HP/IBM)
4219 W. Olive Ave. #2011
Burbank, CA 91505
[phone]

ADH Software                    (Mac)
P.O. Box 67129
Los Angeles, CA 90067

Adobe Systems Incorporated      : The Adobe Typeface Library (Mac)
1585 Charleston Rd.            (Mac) (HP/IBM)
P.O. Box 7900
Mountain View, CA 94039-7900
[phone]
[phone]

Advanced Vision Research        (HP/IBM)
2201 Qume Dr.
San Jose, CA 95131
[phone]

AGFA Compugraphic Corp.         : CG Type
90 Industrial way
Wilmington, MA 01887
[phone]

Allotype Typographics           : Downloadable Fonts (Mac)
1600 Packard Rd. Suite #5         Kadmos (Greek)
Ann Arbor, MI 48104               Czasy & Szwajcarskie
[phone]                    Demotiki

Alphabets, Inc.
P.O. Box 5448
Evanston, IL 60204-5448
[phone]

Alphatype Corp.
220 Campus Dr., Suite 103
Arlington Heights, IL 60004
[phone]

Altsys Corporation              : FONTastic Fonts, Fontographer Fonts (
Mac)
720 Avenue F, Suite #109
Plano, TX 75074
[phone]

Artworx Software Co.            (Mac)
1844 Penfield Rd.                 Hebrew Typefaces
Penfield, NY 14526
[phone]
[phone]

Architext, Inc.                 (HP/IBM)
121 Interpark Blvd. Suite 1101
San Antonio, TX 78216
[phone]

Asiagraphics Technology Ltd.    (Mac)
9A GreatMany Centre               Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai
109 Queen's Road East
Wanchai, Hong Kong
(5) 8655-225
Fax: [phone]
Modem: (5) 865-4816

Autologic, Inc.                 (Mac)
1050 Rancho Conejo Blvd.
Newbury Park, CA 91320
[phone]

Berthold of North America
7711 N. Merrimac Avenue
Niles, IL 60648
[phone]

Bitstream, Inc.                 : MacFontware, SoftFonts (Mac) (HP/IBM)
Athenaeum House                   Greek, Amharic, Arabic, Hebrew,
215 First St.                     Devanagari, Tai Dam, Laotian and Kanji
Cambridge, MA 02142               (Ryobi Mincho and Gothic).
[phone]                    Arabic = Malik (simplified), Madina
[phone]                    (traditional), Sharif (headline)

Blaha Software/Janus Associates : Big Foot (Mac) (HP/IBM)
991 Massachusetts Ave.
Cambridge, MA 02138
[phone]

Blue Sky Research               : Computer Modern Fonts
534 SW Third Avenue, #816
Portland, OR  97204
[phone]

Canon                             Canon Font Gothic, Canon Font Mincho

Casady & Greene, Inc.           : Fluent Fonts, Fluent Laser Fonts (Mac)
26080 Carmel Rancho Blvd. #202    Russian/Ukranian/Bulgarian/Serbian
P.O. Box 223779                   Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Kana, Polish
Carmel, CA 93922                  Glasnost
[phone]
[phone] -------------no longer valid
[phone] (California)-no longer valid

Caseys' Page Mill               (Mac)
6528 S. Oneida Court
Englewood, CO 80111
[phone]

Century Software (MacTography)  font developer for MacTographyc
702 Twinbrook Parkway           : LaserFonts (Mac)
Rockville, MD 20851
[phone]

Coda Music Software
1401 E. 79th St.
Mineapolis, MN 55425-1126
[phone]
[phone]

Compugraphic Corporation        (Mac) (HP/IBM)
Type Division
90 Industrial Way
Wilmington, MA 01887
[phone] (U.S.)
[phone] (Canada)

Computer EdiType Systems        (HP/IBM)
509 Cathedral Parkway, Ste. 10A
New York, NY 10025
[phone]

Computer Peripherals, Inc.      : JetWare (HP/IBM)
2635  Lavery Ct. #5
Newbury Park, CA 91320
[phone]

Computer Prod. Unlimited        (Mac)
78 Bridge St.
Newburgh, NY 12550
[phone]

Conographic Corp.               (Mac) (HP/IBM)
17841 Fitch
Irvine, CA 92714

[phone]

Corel Systems Corp.             (HP/IBM)
1600 Carling Ave.
Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA KIZ 7M4
[phone]

Data Transforms                 (HP/IBM)
616 Washington St.
Denver, CO 80203
[phone]

Davka Corp.                     (Mac)
845 N. Michigan Ave., Ste. 843    Arabic, Hebrew
Chicago, IL 60611
[phone]

Devonian International software Co.     (Mac)
P.O. Box 2351                             Cyrillic
Montclair, CA 91763
[phone]

Digi-Fonts                      (HP/IBM)
528 Commons Drive                Greek, Cyrillic
Golden, Colorado 80401
[phone]
Fax: [phone]

Digital Type Systems (DTS)      (HP/IBM)
38 Profile Circle
Nashua, NH 03063
[phone]

Dubl-Click Software, Inc.       : World Class Fonts (Mac)
9316 Deering Ave.
Chatsworth, CA 91311
[phone]

Eastern Language Systems, Inc.  (Mac)
39 W. 300 North                 Arabic, Hebrew
Prove, UT 84601
[phone]

Ecological Linguistics          (Mac)
P.O. Box 15156                  Cyrillic, Greek
Washington, DC 20003
[phone]

The Electric Typographer
2216 Cliff Dr.
Santa Barbara, CA 93109
[phone]

EmDash                          : EmDash Fonts (Mac)
P.O. Box 8256
Northfield, IL 60093
[phone]

The Font Company
12629 N. Tatum Boulevard
Suite 210
Phoenix, AZ  85032
[phone]

The Font Factory                (HP/IBM)
2400 Central Parkway
Ste. J-2
Houston, TX 77092

FontCenter                      (HP/IBM)
509 Marin St., #121
Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
[phone]

Font FunHouse CD-ROM            (PC/Mac)
Wayzata
PO Box 807
Grand Rapids, Minnesota 55744
[phone]

Font World                      (Mac)
2021 Scottsville Rd.            Cyrillic, Hebrew
Rochester, NY 14623-2021
[phone]

Genny Software R&D              (Mac)
P.O. Box 5909
Beaumont, TX 77706
[phone]

Gradco Systems Inc.
7 Morgan
Irvine, CA 92718
[phone]

Hewlett-Packard                 (HP/IBM)
P.O. Box 15
Boise, ID 83707
[phone]

ICOM Simulations, Inc.
648 S. Wheeling Rd.
Wheeling, IL 60090
[phone]
[phone]

Image Club Graphics, Inc.       : Laser Type (Mac)
1902 11th Street SE, #5
Calgary, Alberta
T2G 3G2 Canada
[phone]
[phone] (Canada)

Image Processing Systems        :Turbofonts (HP/IBM)
6409 Appalachian Way, Box 5016
Madison, WI 53705
[phone]

Invincible Software             (Mac)
9534 Burwick
San Antonio, TX 78230
[phone]

Keller Software                 (HP/IBM)
1825 Westcliff Dr.
Newport Beach, CA 92600
[phone]

Kensington Microware Ltd.       (Mac)
251 Park Ave. S
New York, NY 10010
[phone]

Kingsley/ATF Type Corp.         (Mac)
200 Elmora Ave.
Elizabeth, NJ 07202
[phone]
(800) 289-TYPE

Laser Technologies International        : Lenord Storch Soft Fonts
15403 East Alondra Blvd.            (HP/IBM)
La Mirada, CA 90638
[phone]

LaserMaster Corp.               : LM Fonts (HP/IBM)
7156 Shady Oak Rd.
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
[phone]
(800) LMC-PLOT
Fax: [phone]

LeBaugh Software Corp           : LeFont (HP/IBM)
2720 Greene Ave.
Onaha, NE 68147
[phone]

Letraset USA                    : LetraFont (Mac)
40 Eissenhower Dr.
Paramus, NJ 07653
[phone]
[phone]

Linguists' Software, Inc.       (Mac)
P.O.Box 580                     Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Farsi,
Edmonds, WA 98020-0580          Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Thai,
Tibetan,
[phone]                  Hindi, Sanskrit, Gujarati, Tamil,
Punjabi
Fax: [phone]             Burmese,