@CHAPTER # = 10<$IChapter # Tag><$ITags;Chapter #>

@CHAP TITLE = PREVIEW<$ITag;Chap Title><$IChap Title Tag>

@1C BODY 1 = We've created this chapter file to introduce your new 
Designer Series style sheet and template set. <$IC1 BODY 1 Tag><$ITags;C1 
BODY 1 Tag>

@1C HEAD 2 = What You Have<$IC1 Head 2 Tag><$ITags;C1 Head 2 Tag>

@1C BODY 1 = Your <MI>Designer Series<D>  Style Sheet and Template 
Set includes the style sheet, TDOC794C, and the template TDOC794C.  With 
Ventura Publisher's multichapter function, you can use this style 
sheet and template without modification to create publications. You 
can also use the set as a master for creating entirely new style sheet 
and template sets with Ventura Publisher's <169>Save as<170> functions. 
<$ITemplate><$IStyle Sheet>

@1C BODY 2 = The guide you are now reading was created using your 
new style sheet and template set. Also the file, TDOC794C.TXT, may 
be loaded into Ventura to study the tags and special effects you see 
demonstrated in this guide. <$IC1 BODY 2 Tag><$ITags ;C1 BODY 2 >

@1C HEAD 2 = What You Need

@1C BODY 1 = To use this style sheet and template set, you need a 
PostScript<191> or compatible printer, Interpress<191> printer, Imagen<191> 
DDL printer, or a conventional laser printer equipped with a Raster 
Image Processor such as LaserMaster's X/T CAPCard. Other printers 
may be used, but you may not be able to print the white letter on 
black background effects used in the template. You may need to purchase 
additional fonts from one of the vendors listed later in this guide 
if your printer does not support a page description language such 
as PostScript, Interpress, or DDL. Also, this style sheet assumes 
the use of some Times (like Dutch) and Helvetica (like Swiss) fonts 
not provided with Ventura's standard set. Instructions for purchasing 
these additional fonts are also noted later in this guide.<$IPDL Printer><$IRaster 
Image Processor><$IRIP><$IDDL><$IInterpress>

@GOTO NEW PAGE = 

@1C HEAD 1 = Quick Overview<$IC1 Head 1 Tag><$ITags;C1 Head 1 Tag>

@1C BODY 1 = This guide shows the formatting options available while 
using TDOC794C. 

@1C BULLET = Using Your Style Sheet & Template Set gives guidelines 
for using your style sheet and template effectively. <$IC1 Bullet 
Tag><$ITags;C1 Bullet>

@1C BULLET = Publication Headings explains the heading hierarchy used 
for creating publications. Instructions are also provided for using 
the multiple column formats supported by the style sheet.

@1C BULLET = Paragraph Tagging demonstrates the general tags available 
with the style sheet. 

@1C BULLET = Working with Frames, Tables & Figures gives examples 
of the table and figure tags offered with your style sheet. Instructions 
are also given for changing the basic illustrations and tabs for the 
chapters you will create.

@1C BULLET = Adding Fonts gives instructions for acquiring fonts for 
Non-PDL (Page Description Language) printers.

@1C BULLET = The Index shows the appearance of an index generated 
using the style sheet. You can also use the index to find examples 
of tags placed within this guide.

@1C HEAD 2 = Note About Illustrations

@1C BODY 1 = Line art (object files) and bit-mapped art (image files) 
are placed in selected locations throughout this guide. These are 
provided to demonstrate the concept and techniques used by the author 
while adding illustrations to publications.  Pay important attention 
to the white space surrounding illustrations. Select each frame and 
access the Frame Menu options (Sizing & Scaling, margins, and repeating 
frames) to study the margins, scaling, and padding applied to tables 
and figures. 

@4C HEAD 1 = Using Your Style Sheet & Template Set<$IC4 Head 1 Tag><$ITags;C4 
Head 1 >

@4C HEAD 2 = What is a Template?<$IC4 Head 2 Tag><$ITags;C4 Head 2><$ITemplate><$IStyle 
Sheet>

@4C BODY TEXT = A template is simply a reusable chapter containing 
all the basic objects, page formatting parameters and other information 
you wish to place in a publication. Repeating frames, standard frames, 
header & footer margins and other parameters not included in the style 
sheet are contained in the template. Templates essentially allow you 
to <MI>clone<D> or make seemingly identical chapters without having 
to duplicate page elements not considered by a style sheet.<$IBody 
Text Tag><$ITags;Body Text>

In use, the template is loaded into Ventura and the <169>Save As<170> 
function is used to save a copy of the template under another filename. 
For instance, when creating the chapters for a technical manual or 
book, you may want to repeat this save operation several times to 
create separate templates for all the chapters in the book being created. 
As an example, you could load the TDOC794C template and use <169>Save 
As<170> to create 6 new chapters called CHAP1, CHAP2, CHAP3, CHAP4, 
APPENDA, and APPENDB.

When first created, these chapters contain all the basic attributes 
and elements assigned to the original template, but do not contain 
the text and art associated with the contents of the new chapter. 
Text files and images files are then loaded to give the chapter and 
the counters are reset (chapter, figure, table and page counters) 
to give the chapter a specific identity 

@4C HEAD 2 = Finding Information About Tags

All the tags contained in the style sheet are listed in the index. 
To see the effect produced by a tag, lookup the tag's name in the 
index and check the corresponding page.  

The guide you are now reading may be loaded by selecting TDOC794C.TXT 
provided on the distribution diskette. You can save your current chapter 
and load the tutorial at any time to study the attributes assigned 
to any tag. You can also copy frames, illustrations and line art into 
one of Ventura's buffers and paste these into your own chapters.

@4C HEAD 2 = Printer Notes

This style sheet was formatted and proofed using a Hewlett-Packard 
LaserJet Series II printer equipped with a LaserMaster XT/CAPcard. 
However, tests were also performed using a PostScript printer to make 
sure that all template frames and graphics are in proper alignment.  

@4C HEAD 2 = Frame Placement

The placement of frames and ruled tag elements may change for some 
printers. For instance, the rectangular box and shaded block used 
for the Chapter Heading may appear out of alignment when some printer 
drivers and width tables are reassigned. A similar problem could occurs 
if fonts of the incorrect size are used. <MI>

Some minor adjustments to spacing above and below rules may be required 
to compensate for changes in output devices. This is especially so 
when changing from PostScript to the HP LaserJet Series of printers. 


When making adjustments to tags, first select one of the paragraphs 
assigned the misaligned tag, then use the <169>Add New Tag<170> function 
to make a copy using another name. Then make adjustments to correct 
the problem. If you have problems or wish to view the condition of 
the original tag, load the original printer driver and width table 
and reassign the tag to refresh your memory. Use the <169>Remove Tag<170> 
function to delete the original tag, then the <169>Rename Tag<170> 
function to replace the original tag with the new one when the desired 
effect is achieved.

@4C HEAD 2 = Font Sizes

PostScript, Interpress, and DDL printers provide scalable fonts which 
may be set to any point size between 1<196>254 points. Users having 
printers with bit-mapped fonts need to purchase fonts is the correct 
point sizes to match those assigned for the PDL language device. Instructions 
for doing so are in <169>Adding Fonts<170> later in this guide.



@1C HEAD 1 = Publication Headings

@1C BODY 1 = This section explains the hierarchy used throughout the 
style sheet and gives tips and tricks for managing text.

@1C HEAD 2 = Heading Hierarchy

@1C BODY 1 = Three levels of headings are provided for this style 
sheet. These consist of the initial Chapter heading tags, <169>Chapter 
#<170> and <169>Chap Title<170> and two sets of headings for the 1-column 
and 4-column formats. You can elect to use the 1-column, or 4-column 
format, or a combination of both. <$IHeadings><$IHeadings;Hierarchy><$IChapter 
# Tag><$ITags;Chapter #>

@1C NOTE = Note:  Some tag names are preceded with the codes <169>1C<170> 
and <169>4C<170> to help distinguish the 1-column and 4-column tags 
from one another.  <$IC4 Note Tag><$ITags;C4 Note>

@1C HEAD 2 = Chapter Headings

@1C BODY 1 = The section heading shown earlier in this tutorial consists 
of two separate tags<197><169>Chap Title<170> and <169>Chapter #<170>. 
The <169>Chap Title<170> and <169>Chapter #<170> are entered in series 
at the head of the chapter file. If tags are entered in text files 
to preformat publications prior to loading into Ventura, enter the 
tags in this sequence:<$IChap Title Tag><$ITags;Chap Title>

@1C PROMPT = @@Chapter # = 1<R>
@Chap Title = PREVIEW<$ITags;C4 Prompt><$IC4 Prompt Tag>

@1C HEAD 2 = 1C Head 1 Tag

@1C BODY 1 = The <169>1C Head 1<170> tag automatically forces a page 
break to prepare for the transition to single column format. The first 
paragraph of body text following this tag must be assigned the <169>1C 
Body 1<170> tag. All paragraphs of body text following the first paragraph 
are formatted using the <169>1C Body 2<170> tag. Continue to assign 
the 1C Body 2 tag until the next 1C Head 1 or 1C Head 2 tag is assigned.<$I1C 
Head 1 Tag><$ITags;1C Head 1><$ITags;1C Head 2><$I1C Head 2 Tag>

@1C BODY 2 = When the 1C Head 1 tag is assigned, the new page appears 
on the next available right or left page. The <169>Blank Page<170> 
tag may be placed before the <169>1C Head 1<170> tag to leave blank 
pages. For instance, the author may want to leave a note such as <169>This 
page intentionally left blank<170> or <169>Notes<170> on an even page 
to start the next section on a right hand page. <$IBlank Page Tag><$ITags;Blank 
Page>

@1C NOTE = Note:  Alternately, if no note is required, users may set 
the Page Break attribute for the <169>1C Head 1<170> tag to <169>Before/Until 
Right<170> for force the new section to always begin on the next available 
right page.

@4C HEAD 2 = 1C Head 2  Tag<$I1C Head 2 Tag>

@4C BODY TEXT = The 1C Head 2 tag immediately follows the 1C Head 
1 tag in the heading hierarchy. The same conventions applicable to 
the 1C Head 1 tag for assigning body text tags also apply. <$ITags;1C 
Head 2>

@4C HEAD 2 = 4C Head 1 & 4C Head 2 Tags

@4C BODY TEXT = Like the 1C Head 1 tag, the 4C Head 1 tag also forces 
a page break. The same technique used to insert blank pages may also 
be used to control the next available page. The 4C Head 1 tag also 
forces a column break to place the first line of Body Text in the 
next available column. Unlike the 1C heads, separate body text tags 
for first and remaining body text paragraphs are not required. You 
may use the Body Text or the 4C Body Text tags to assign body text 
attributes. These are the default body text attributes for the style 
sheet.<$I4C Head 1 Tag><$I4C Head 2 Tag><$I4C Body Text Tag>

@4C HEAD 2 = Cut Marks <$ICut Marks>

Cut marks are placed on the first page of each template to mark the 
bounding area of each page. They appear on all pages since they are 
placed directly on top of the underlying page. Your printer can use 
these marks to cut the paper to the correct size after printing.

@4C HEAD 2 = Tabs & Page Bleeds<$ITabs><$IBleeds>

Six frames are placed on the outer edge of the first and second page. 
These are provided for adding tabs to chapters. The first frame at 
the top of the six frame array is assigned as a repeating frame in 
the template. This is the case for the first and second pages of the 
template. <$IRepeating Frames>

Since Ventura Publisher currently cannot print portrait and landscape 
fonts on the same page, simultaneously, image files are loaded into 
the repeating frame to show the tab text in the correct format.  <$IRepeating 
Frame;Logos><$IRepeating Frames;Tabs>

The applicable frame on the first two odd/even page frames should 
be turned into repeating frames after loading image files especially 
created to show the chapter titles. These image files can be created 
using any <169>paint<170> program allowing inverting and image rotation.

@4C NOTE = <B>Note:<D>  Ventura Publisher supports 6 repeating frames. 
The style sheet provides a repeating frame (active) for placing a 
company logo on odd pages. (See the lower left corner of any right 
page). Repeating frames which are not required for a specific chapter 
should be turned off when not required.  <$IRepeating Frames;Maximum 
Number of>

The chapter contains two image files containing mirror images of the 
same information. These files, LEFTTAB and RIGHTTAB, demonstrate the 
technique used to create images for the left and right page tab frames. 
You can see the names of the two files listed by placing Ventura in 
Frame mode. The image files contain the names for five chapters and 
the name of each chapter is exposed within the frame using the Alt 
key Click trick for cropping image files. <$ITabs;Mirror Images>

You can create image files of your own for publications and load them 
into the frames provided using this technique. For maximum clarity, 
the letters in the image file should be 2 1/2 to 3 times final size 
Ventura's Sizing and Scaling options are then used to scale the image 
of each chapter name to fit the frame.<$ITabs;Scaling Images>

@4C HEAD 2 = Table of Contents Generated Tags<$ITable of Contents><$IZ 
TOC n Tags><$ITags;Z TOC n>

@4C BODY TEXT = The Table of Contents tags (Z TOC n) automatically 
generated by Ventura Publisher have been configured to show this heading 
hierarchy. Later, when the MultiChapter function is used, the Table 
of Contents is automatically formatted when the generated file is 
loaded into the template.

@4C NOTE = Note:  Generated tags for footnotes, index entries, table 
of contents levels, figures, and table are preformatted. <$IGenerated 
Tags>

@4C HEAD 2 = Indices

@4C BODY TEXT = The four column format should be used for the indices 
when loaded into the template. All generated tags currently have 4C 
formatting attributes. .<BI>





@1C HEAD 1 = Paragraph Tagging

@1C BODY 1 = For most applications, two sets of tags are provided 
for the single column and four-column formats. 

@1C BODY 2 = By design, the single and four-column formats should 
not be used on the same page. The 1C Head 1 and 4C Head 1 tags are 
formatted to force a page break whenever a new column format is to 
be used. In cases where a heading does not precede the first single 
or four column paragraph, use the @Goto New Column or @Goto New Page 
tags provided. <$IGOTO New Col Tag><$IGOTO New Page Tag><$ITags;GOTO 
New Col><$ITags;GOTO New Page>

@1C HEAD 2 = @@Body Text Tag

@1C BODY 1 = The Body Text tag is the standard default tag for paragraphs. 
When no tag is assigned to a paragraph, the body text tag is assumed. 
For this style sheet, the Body Text tag is formatted for the 4 column 
layout used in this template. <$IBody Text Tag><$ITags ;Body Text>

@1C HEAD 2 = @@1 C Bullet Tag

@1C BODY 1 = The @1C Bullet tag is used for non-itemized listings. 
The @1C Step # and @1C Step Copy, or the @4C Step # and @4C Step Copy 
tags should be used for itemized listings such as the steps to a procedure.

@1C BULLET = The @1C Bullet tag is used for non-itemized list such 
as features, options, etc. It is based on the @1C Body 2 tag and is 
formatted using 10 point Times or Dutch roman type with 12 point leading. 
The bullet character itself is 10 point Symbol font (ASCII 151). <$I1C 
Bullet Tag><$ITags;1C Bullet><$IBullets><$IBullets;ASCII 151>

@1C HEAD 2 = @@1 C Centered 

@1C BODY 1 = The <169>@1C Centered<170> tag is identical to the @1C 
Body 2 tag, but the paragraph alignment is set to Center. This tag 
is used for a variety of purposes, and especially for applications 
where the contents of the text in a frame needs to be centered. The 
Set Font button should be used to directly format text if font and 
type style requirements other than those of body text are required. 
For example, the name and address of a company may be be included 
in a chapter a shown below:<$I1C Centered Tag><$ITag;1C Centered><$ISet 
Font Button>

@1C CENTER = Red Valley Supply<R>
1215 Abcott Drive<R>
Oakberry, LA 09999

@1C BODY 2 = You can also assign the @1C Centered tag to box text 
while building tables and annotating illustrations.

@1C HEAD 2 = @@BlankPage Tag

@1C BODY 1 = The @Blank Page tag forces a new page. Use this tag whenever 
you want a new chapter or section head to begin of the next succeeding 
page. For example, many organizations always start new chapters on 
a right page and place a blank page at the end of the preceding chapter 
or section. The words and terms <169>Notes<170> or <169>This page 
intentionally left blank<170> are often used to give the illusion 
that the page was intentionally left blank for a reason.<$IBlank Page 
Tag><$ITags;Blank Page>

@BLANK PAGE = This page intentionally left blank<$IBlank Page Tag><$ITags;Blank 
Page>

@1C HEAD 2 = @@1C Prompt Tag

@1C BODY 1 = The @1C Prompt tag is useful for distinguishing command 
line entries, computer messages and prompts, and other elements. Here 
are some examples:

@1C PROMPT = WAIT: Motor is Indexing

@1C PROMPT = C:>>DISKCOPY A: B: 

@1C BODY 2 = Press <F131M>[Ctrl][Ret]<F255D> at the end of a line 
to avoid inter-paragraph spacing when showing a sequence of commands 
or messages appearing on a computer screen.<$I1C Prompt Tag><$ITags;1C 
Prompt><$IKeycap Font><$IFonts;Keycaps>

@1C HEAD 2 = @@1C Note Tag

@1C BODY 1 = The following is an example of the @1C Note tag.<$I1C 
Note Tag><$ITags;1C Note>

@1C NOTE = Note:  This Note is formatted using the 1C Note tag. The 
@4C Note tag is almost identical and is provided for the four-column 
format.

@1C HEAD 2 = @@1C Step # & @1C Step Copy Tags

@1C BODY 1 = The @1C Step # and @1C Step Copy tags are used in conjunction 
to mark the steps within procedures. When preformatting text within 
your wordprocessor, enter the 1C Step # and 1C Step Copy tags as separate 
paragraphs. The left and right spacing and breaks for these tags are 
setup to align the two paragraphs on the same line. <$I1C Step # Tag><$ITags;1C 
Step #><$I1C Step Copy Tag><$ITags;1C Step Copy>

@1C PROMPT = @@1C Step # = 1<R>
@1C Step Copy = This is Step 1.<R>
@1C Step # = 2<R>
@1C Step Copy = This is Step 2.

@1C BODY 2 = When paragraphs in a text file are preformated using 
the previous tags, they appear within Ventura like this: 

@1C STEP # = 1

@1C STEP COPY = This is Step 1.

@1C STEP # = 2

@1C STEP COPY = This is Step 2 and it shows how the line wraps under 
the step number. Use these matching tags to format itemized listing 
such as mechanical or electrical procedures. 

@1C STEP # = 3

@1C STEP COPY = The @4C Step # and @4C Step Copy tags are also provided 
for the four-column format. In both cases the 1C or 4C Step # tags 
are formatted to accept two digit numbers.

@4C HEAD 1 = 4C Page Format Tags

@4C HEAD 2 = General Notes

@4C BODY TEXT = In most cases, matching tags are provided for the 
four-column format. 

@4C BODY TEXT = When used effectively, you may alternate between the 
use of the single and four column formats to add variety and minimize 
page count. The 4-column format is ideal for applications where many 
small illustrations need to be displayed on the same page. It is also 
well suited for staggered column endings with column breaks forced 
by the @Goto New Column tags.<$IGOTO New Col Tag><$ITags;GOTO New 
Col><$IFour Column Format>

@4C BODY TEXT = When adding frames for illustrations at column endings, 
the Flow Text Around function on the Sizing and Scaling menu should 
be turned to OFF.<$IFlow Text Around>

@4C HEAD 2 = @@4C Body Test Tag

@4C BODY TEXT = The 4C Body Text tag is identical to the Ventura @Body 
Text tag and it can be removed if not required. The tag has been added 
to conform to the tag naming conventions used throughout the style 
sheet and template set. Use of this tag is optional.

@4C HEAD 2 = 4C Centered Tag

@4C BODY TEXT = Use this tag to center information within tables, 
frames or boxed text. The tag is provided to perform a variety of 
miscellaneous and infrequent formatting operations. The Set Font button 
should be used to directly apply formatting when necessary.<$I4C Centered 
Tag><$ITags;4C Centered>

@4C BODY TEXT = 4C Prompt Tag

@4C BODY TEXT = The @4C Prompt tag is used to distinguish computer 
messages, command entries and other similar information from body 
text. It is almost identical to the similar tag provided for the single 
column format. 

@4C BODY TEXT = Because of the narrowness of the columns in the four 
column format, the font is set to 8 point Helvetica rather than the 
10 point used for the single column format. This is an example of 
the 4C Prompt tag:

@4C PROMPT = c>>DISKCOPY A: B:

@4C HEAD 2 = 4C Note Tag

@4C NOTE = Note:  This is an example of the @4C Note tag. Use it to 
call special attention to information not relevant to the actual text 
within a specific manual section. <$I4C Note Tag><$ITags;4C Note>

@4C HEAD 2 = 4C Step # & 4C Step Copy Tags<$I4C Step # Tag><$I4C Step 
Copy Tag><$ITags;4C Step #><$ITags;4C Step Copy>

@4C BODY TEXT = The @Step # and @Step Copy tags are used in conjunction 
to mark the steps within procedures. When preformatting text within 
your wordprocessor, enter the 4C Step # and 4C Step Copy tags as separate 
paragraphs. The left and right spacing and breaks for these tags are 
setup to align the two paragraphs on the same line. 

@4C PROMPT = @@Step # = 1<R>
@Step Copy = This is Step 1.<R>
@Step # = 2<R>
@Step Copy = This is Step 2.

@4C BODY TEXT = When paragraphs in a text file are preformated using 
the previous tags, they appear within Ventura like this: 

@4C STEP # = 1

@4C STEP COPY = This is Step 1.

@4C STEP # = 2

@4C STEP COPY = This is Step 2 and it shows how the line wraps under 
the step number. Use these matching tags to format itemized listing 
such as mechanical or electrical procedures. 

@4C STEP # = 3

@4C STEP COPY = The @1C Step # and @1C Step Copy tags are also provided 
for the four-column format. In both cases the 1C or 4C Step # tags 
are formatted to accept two digit numbers.

@4C HEAD 1 = Working with Tables and Figures

@4C HEAD 2 = Repeating Frames

Several repeating frames are used in the template. The small repeating 
frame in the lower left corner of right pages is reserved for placing 
company logos in the publication. The frames on the out edge of the 
first and second page are reserved for adding tabs.<$IRepeating Frames;Working 
with>

@4C HEAD 2 = Adding Logos

A repeating frame is provided for adding bit-mapped or object oriented 
art files containing your company logo. This frame located in the 
lower left side of each right page. You may optionally set the Repeating 
Frame function on the Frame menu to appear on odd or even or both 
pages.<$ILogos;Adding><$ILogos;Repeating Frame>

Since the repeating frame is contained within the footer frame, you 
need to hold down <F131M>[Ctrl]<F255D> while clicking your mouse to 
select the frame. This same convention also applies to the frames 
containing the tab image files. 

Cases may arise where you wish to turn off a particular repeating 
frame at random location within the publication. You can do so by 
first selecting the frame, then choosing the Frame menu's Repeating 
frame option. When the dialog box appears, choose the <169>Turn off 
this repeating frame option. Only the frame currently selected is 
affected<$IZ Fnot Tag>.<$IFoot Notes><$ITags;Z Fnot><$ITags;Z Footer><$IZ 
Footer Tag><$IZ Fnot Entry Tag><$ITags;Z Fnot Entry>

@4C HEAD 2 = Building Tables

Two forms of tags are provided for building tables. Conventional-tagged<$FBy 
conventional tabs, we mean the distances and formatting attributes 
assigned to tabs using the paragraph menus tab option.> tables consist 
of single paragraph tags containing multiple tabs. Vertical-tabbed 
tables consists of sets of tags designed to arrange paragraphs of 
tabular material neatly across the page. Unlike the conventional type, 
vertical tabs allow multiple streams of text to reside on the same 
starting line regardless of the length of the various paragraphs. 
<$ITables><$ITables;Building><$ITables;Tab type><$ITables;Vertical 
Tabs>

All are essentially generic tags and they may be modified as required 
for specific applications.<$IVertical Tabs><$ITabs>

@4C HEAD 2 = Vertical Tabs

The Part List on page 14 is an example of a 4 column table formed 
using vertical tags. The headings, subheadings and columns of tabular 
information are separate, tagged paragraphs formatted with discrete 
left and right spacing parameters. The three column trouble shooting 
table on page 15 is another example of a vertical tabbed table.

@4C HEAD 2 = Conventional Ventura Tabs

This page contains various tables and tabular material formatted using 
tabs.

@1C HEAD 1 = Adding Illustrations<$IIllustration><$IIllustrations;Adding>

@1C BODY 1 = When the Anchors & Captions option is selected from the 
Frame menu, a dialog box appears allowing you to create a caption 
for the frame currently selected. You can set the caption for a frame 
to appear above, below, left or right. 

@1C HEAD 1 = Adding Fonts

@1C BODY 1 = This section contains useful information about fonts. 
It is intended for those who wish to use this style sheet with printers 
which do not support a page description language (PDL) such as Adobe 
System's PostScript, Imagen DDL, or Xerox Interpress.

@1C HEAD 2 = Style Sheet Font Requirements

@1C BODY 1 = To increase readability, serifed fonts are intentionally 
used for body text, first paragraphs, most headings  and bullets. 
Alternately, sans serifed fonts are used for all headings, footers, 
optional headers, captions, credos and other tags.

@1C BODY 2 = PDL devices generally use scalable fonts and are generally 
not a problem while assigning tags for this style sheet. However, 
conventional laser printers such as the HP LaserJet, Canon A2, and 
Ricoh 4080/4081 series printers are generally limited to printing 
fonts as no larger than 30 point. These laser printers must be enhanced 
using a raster image processor (RIP) such as Tall Tree's JLaser, LaserMaster's 
X/T CAPCard, Conographics 2800 or any other RIP available on the market. 
Users need to exercise caution when purchasing RIPs since the maximum 
font capacity and speed of these devices is not the same. For instance, 
the JLaser card is currently limited to processing fonts of 36 points 
or less in size and the LaserMaster X/T CAPCard can process fonts 
up to 160 point in size. 

@1C BODY 2 = The basic font set included with Ventura Publisher provides 
fonts ranging from 6<196>24 point. However all point sizes for the 
type styles are not included for every font family. This font set 
should be supplemented by purchasing the specific fonts used in this 
style sheet or purchasing a font compiler capable of generating the 
fonts required. 

@1C HEAD 1 = Font Purchase Decisions<$IFonts;Purchase Decisions>

@1C BODY 1 = To use this style sheet as intended by the author, these 
fonts need to be added to the font set provided with Ventura:

@1C BULLET = 8 pt Helvetica, italic face 

@1C BULLET = 14 pt Times Roman, normal face

@1C BULLET = 36 pt Helvetica, normal face

@1C BODY 2 = These optional fonts may also be useful:

@1C BULLET = 10 pt Keycap<$IFonts;Keycaps>

@1C BULLET = Assorted Dingbats<$IFonts;Dingbats>

@1C BODY 2 = Until recently most bit-mapped fonts were purchased from 
font developers who sell font sets or families. These font developers 
offers typefaces on an individual font basis, as groups of fonts of 
a selected style and point range or as families containing all the 
standard typeface styles (italic, bold, etc.)

@1C BODY 2 = With the announcement of Fontware<191> by Bitstream, 
users can now purchase outline fonts of selected type families and 
generate virtually any size fonts for their laser printers. A software 
program called a font compiler uses a root file called a font outline 
as a source for generating new fonts. 

@1C BODY 2 = Also, matching screen fonts may also be optionally generated 
to achieve genuine WYSIWYG viewing. By design, Fontware may be used 
for virtually all printing devices including PDL language printers. 
When font cost is considered, Fontware is a much wiser choice for 
printer owners since the same basic outline fonts may be used for 
any type of printer and monitor currently available on the market. 
A large number of font developers are offering outline fonts and compilers 
based on Bitstream's Fontware. 

@4C HEAD 1 = Acquiring More Fonts<$IFonts;Acquiring>

These font developers supply bit-mapped fonts suitable for use with 
a raster image processor:

@4C BODY TEXT = <B>Font Factory<D><R>
P.O. Box 5429<R>
2400 Central Parkway<R>
Suite J7<R>
Houston, TX 77092 USA<R>
(713) 358-6954<R>
<R>
Offers bit-mapped ITC and CG fonts ranging from 6<197>36 point and 
a soon to be announced font compiler.

@4C BODY TEXT = <B>Weaver Graphics<D><R>
Fox Pavilion<R>
P.O. Box 1132<R>
Jenkintown, PA 19046 USA<R>
(215) 884-9286<R>
<R>
Offers bit-mapped fonts ranging from 4<196>96 point.

@4C BODY TEXT = <B>VS Software<D><R>
P.O. Box 6158<R>
Little Rock, AR 72216 USA<R>
(501) 376-2083<R>
<R>
Offers ITC and CG fonts as well as fonts from the VS Font Library. 
These range in size from 4<196>36pt. VS Software also offers a private 
label version of the Fontware compiler and Bitstream outline fonts. 
Offers a keycap font.

@4C BODY TEXT = <B>Bitstream, Inc.<D><R>
215 First Street<R>
Cambridge, MA 02142 USA<R>
<R>
(617) 497-6222<R>
<R>
Creator of Fontware and many other fonts.<R>
<R>
<B>SoftCraft, Inc.<D><R>
222 State Street<R>
Suite 400<R>
Madison, WI 53703 USA<R>
(800) 351-0500<R>
<R>
Fonts ranging from 4<196>96 point from the Fancy Font Library. Also 
a distributor of Bitstream's Fontware. Offers a keycap font.



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