2011/7/14 luigi scarso
Is this a problem because of the old Adobe version, or the used fonts? If the latter, which fonts should I use to circumvent this problem?
At the moment I am using: \usetypescript[helvetica] \setupbodyfont[helvetica] because they did not like the default font. It's simple: the host where the adobe pro is run has not the fonts. So the host must install these fonts --- they have a permissive license and they come with the minimals too. This will be true whatever version of Acrobat Pro you will use, even X.
I did not think it had to do with 8, but it is never wrong to ask.
Maybe a dump question, but how do I install the fonts? Or how do I determine a font that is installed with ConTeXt and Adobe? They have about 700 fonts. So maybe there is an usable font that both systems have. The font with the minimals are inside the minimals and they can be query with mtxrun. They are independent and separated from the system. The same for texlive.
I just ran: mtxrun --script fonts --list --info --pattern="*" but only get: mtx-fonts | mtx-fonts | mapping : texmfhome mtx-fonts | fontname: texmfhome mtx-fonts | fullname: texmfhome mtx-fonts | filename: texmfhome.otf mtx-fonts | family : texmfhome mtx-fonts | weight : medium mtx-fonts | style : normal mtx-fonts | width : normal mtx-fonts | variant : normal mtx-fonts | subfont : mtx-fonts | fweight : mtx-fonts | I also ran: mtxrun --script fonts --reload But that does not change the output from: mtxrun --script fonts --list --info --pattern="*" Windows and MacOS have they way to install/query system fonts.
Usually one install a font from context into the system fonts as an ordinary font, at least under Windows.
I work with ConTeXt under Linux and Adobe runs under Windows. What do I need to do to get things working. -- Cecil Westerhof