🚀 go-pugleaf

Could it be that - when my friend installed his Adobe software - he has a
printing company that is virtually  all Adobe products - perhaps he
installed some default fonts for his software that inadvertently
removed/altered the default IE 6 fonts, etc.?



What can I do to check this?  According to my defaults, etc., on all of MY
other computers that work - I have:

in "IE6\Tools\Internet Options\General\Fonts"

    Language script: Latin based

    Web page font: Times New Roman

    Plain text font: Courier New



Also,

in "IE6\Tools\Internet Options\Accessibility" everything is unchecked;



Also, in "IE6\Tools\Internet Options\Security\Custom Level." I have "Font
Download - Enable" checked.



I need to check those fonts, etc. on my friends computer, but what if
they're the same?  Are could it be something else?  (even the motherboard?)

"Wes Stebbins" <WesGuitar@neb.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Xr6Rc.61092$6t1.49830@twister.rdc-kc.rr.com...
> Has no one else experienced this problem?
>
> I am working on upgrading a friends computer.  He has PhotoShop, InDesign,
> etc.  I took his computer home to upgrade it, and only took the "box" (no
> monitor or other peripherals) to my shop.  I noticed while going to
> Microsoft's Windows Update web site to get latest XP Pro upgrades) that
the
> text was practically unreadable, yet other web sites appear to display
jsut
> fine.
>
> Then I learned about this Adobe Gamma thing - apparently it calibrates to
a
> specific monitor.  Could this be the problem I'm having when I hook his
box
> up to my monitors (I've actually tried a couple different monitors of mine
> and it still doesn't display the microsoft site very well)?  Or when I
take
> it back will it work fine with his monitor?
>
> Or, by some quirk - is it a bad video card (but bench test show the video
> card should be just fine)?
>
>
>