🚀 go-pugleaf

I bet Thomas does. Now, whether or not he can tell us is another question.

Don,

I'd think so. The CS4 cat is out of the bag already. Unless they're still refining the list!

Thomas?

Neil

The bundle of fonts is more-or-less the same as CS3.

The new thing is that an existing type family, not normally bundled with the Suite, will be a registration incentive.

I'll be posting something on my blog shortly.

T

We will look for it. I've gotten a couple of nice fonts through those incentives.

As I recall, fonts delivered with past registration incentives have been consistently top rank. I look forward to the latest.

Neil

On Thu, 25 Sep 2008 00:16:48 -0500, Thomas_Phinney@adobeforums.com wrote
(in article <59b69274.2@webcrossing.la2eafNXanI>):

[commenting on the fonts that will be included with CS4]

> The new thing is that an existing type family, not normally bundled with the 
> Suite, will be a registration incentive.

I received fonts as a registration incentive for both CS2 and CS3, Arno Pro 
with 32 faces and Garamond Premier Pro with 34 faces.

-- 
James Leo Ryan ..... Austin, Texas ..... taliesinsoft@me.com

http://blogs.adobe.com/typblography/2008/09/cs4_fonts.html

Bob

Thank you (and TP) for the list and notes.

I understand that many of these fonts are newer versions than those 
distributed with CS3, compiled with later versions of makeotf.lib.

There are probably differences - hopefully additions - in the opentype 
features.

   - Herb

Thomas,

Thanks for the list (Bob, too!)

Have any of the included fonts been updated, expanded or otherwise changed since CS3? In other words, is there a reason to reinstall any of them on my system?

Neil

Somehow my posts to this group are getting the wrong time stamp, 7 
hours later than the actual time. Postings to any other news server 
are correct.

I'm posting with a mail/news client (NetscapeCommunicator - don't 
laugh) with nntp.

  - Herb

Now THAT one was right! Go figure.

I suspect that the NNTP server might be the cause of the problem. If it lags in sending the material to Adobe, you would get a slow date. You might also find that the order you see on the NNTP server is different from the web version.

ALL of the western-language fonts in the Adobe Type Library have been updated since CS3. The updates are mostly very minor bug fixes and the like. The most notable improvement is a few more typefaces supporting arbitrary fractions.

T

Thanks, Thomas.

I guess I'll be swapping out my fonts! <g>

But what about Adobe's Font Folio 11? Is the rest of the library updated? If so, is there an upgrade path?

Neil

Font Folio 11 has all the latest, updated fonts, as well as some newer fonts (since Font Folio OpenType Edition a.k.a. Font Folio 10).

Cheers,

T

Thanks again, Thomas.

One more question: How many fonts are included in CS4 that are not in Font Folio 11?

Neil

None.

      None.




Hmmmm.....no incentive to upgrade and register....

Neil <g>

Well, there *are* other registration incentives beside the fonts, you know. :)

T

<lol>

[late post] Not to worry. I will be upgrading to CS4 -- even if I have to "settle" for another option!

Neil

Can someone clarify something for me - I have the CS4 Design Premium set and there appear to be 100 plus fonts (from the Goodies - not installed) that I'm guessing are intended to be used at specific pixel heights for web pages. Because I've got over 5000 (legitimate) fonts in my collection, I like to separate out fonts like this, since I don't do much of that kind of work.

I've not found anything documented about these, but was wondering what others are seeing.

One of the collections is listed below:
Ceriph0553.ttf
Ceriph0554.ttf
Ceriph0555.ttf
Ceriph0556.ttf
Ceriph0563.ttf
Ceriph0564.ttf
Ceriph0755.ttf
Ceriph0756.ttf
Ceriph0763.ttf
Ceriph0764.ttf
Ceriph0765.ttf
Ceriph0766.ttf

Each set starts with a simple name, then a series of four numbers and my guess is that the first two correspond to the intended pixel-height the font was designed for - the last two I don't have a guess for.

Can someone clarify what these fonts are intended to be used for?

These are Web authoring fonts. In addition to Ceriph, I found:
Classic
Copy
Header
Hooge
Iso
Italic
Kroeger
Lettau
Mono
Monoeger
Monooge
Schoenecker
Standard
Type
Uni

Neil

That's what I thought - I'll set them aside - they would be useful in that context, but because they each have so many variations that would be listed by themselves, no fun in the context of font management for print.