🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <7115@steinmetz.steinmetz.UUCP>, hallett@macbeth.steinmetz (Jeff R Hallett) writes:
> 
> Hi y'all!

Hi, y'seff!

> Just a few questions for you...

OK, just a few answers for YOU...

> 1.  Have any of you used the PC Mac keyboard?  It looks like the IBM
> PC's keyboard and feels like it, but it is for the Mac.  Personally,
> this is the one part I like about the PC and if I could use it with the
> Mac, that would be great.  Any feedback would be appreciated.

I agree that the PC (*gag*) keyboard has a nice feel to it, but the
sucker is HUGE!!  I haven't got enough desk space as it is, and I find
that with the Suitcase's ability to load FKeys as I find them necessary,
I really don't need the PC-MacKey's custom configuration.  I have a
friend who LOVES his though (but he's always bled a little blue, being a
banker and all...)

> 2.  Do any of you have Open Mac Enterprises memory upgrades from the 1M
> -> 2M?  Have you found any incompatiblities?

I must admit ignorance here:  I've never heard of Open Mac Enterprises.
I'm running a MacMemory MaxPlus board, though, and can highly recommend
their stuff.  No problems (NULL, NIX, NADA) with anything.

> 3.  Do any of you superhackers know how to install a font into an
> application so that application can use it?  I am writing a program that
> will display text to the user and I want to use a font I've found in the
> public domain, but I don't want to make the user install the font.  So
> if I can install it in my application and then use it, great.  How can I
> do this?

Piece of the proverbial cake.  Open up the Font/DA Mover and hold down
the option key when you hit the Open button.  It will then let you open
any file you like and install your font directly into that file.  See?
You don't even have to be a superhacker!!  You can also, of course,
perform the same function with ResEdit, but that process is quite a bit
hairier and scarier.

> Thanks much,
> 
>Jeffrey A. Hallett               (hallett@ge-crd.arpa   hallett@desdemona.uucp)
> Software Technology Program
> General Electric Corporate Research and Development

Hey, no sweat,

Steve Bruun
AT&T Bell Labs
Naperville, IL
ihnp4!ihlpa!sebruun