🚀 go-pugleaf

Michael:

The fonts you have in Java are "Dialog", "Serif", "SansSerif" and
"monospaced".  That's as specific as you can get on the Java side. 
There are fontsets in Java for different locales (check the
multi-lingual-applications newsgroup) that handle int'l sets and how
they display.  I believe this work better when you have Unicode font
sets installed under Wintel.

-Rich

Michael Lazarev wrote:
> 
> Hi all!
> 
> I would like to know  does that mean, that I have to use 4 latin fonts
> without my native cyrillic ones or there is a way to do some of them
> accessible for Java.
> 
> Thanks in advance
> ML
> 
> Richard Wilkman writes in message <36472415.E81971F9@inprise.com> ...
> >Michael:
> >
> >There are basicly 4 fonts in Java and it looks like, on your machine,
> >you have 4 other fonts that alias back with 1 Java font having 2
> >aliases.
> >
> >You don't have access to ATM, TT fonts, etc. from Java as those are
> >platform specific font implementations.
> >
> >-Rich
> ...

-- 

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Rich Wilkman
Senior Quality Assurance Engineer
Borland JBuilder Team

If you see something that looks like an opinion up there,
it's mine and mine alone.

Mail sent to me from the newsgroups won't bounce but will
be ignored.  If I have time, I'll respond, but you  have
a better chance if you confine your posts to the newsgroups
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