You can rely on Jan and Marcelo, it sure is Buffet Script with the alternate characters. But they are only reachable with products like Adobe Indesign CS. Means: If you are using e.g. word you are out of luck.
Yep, but see how the a is different in the first sample? I think I must be missing something because it's the same way in the second sample.
Oh, sorry - it only showed me your second reply, not your first! I just saw the first one, so that explains it :) Thank you!
Incidentally, I have Photoshop CS2 and I can access the stylistic alternates but not the contextual alternates. Do you have any idea whether or not I *should* be able to use the contextual alternates?
Oh, I see, you have seen it. Log into veer.com, it doesn't hurt, it costs you nothing (no spam!) and you'll see what Alejandro Paul has done ââ¬Â¦
Magic that is.
@Anna:Incidentally, I have Photoshop CS2 and I can access the stylistic alternates but not the contextual alternates. Do you have any idea whether or not I *should* be able to use the contextual alternates?
Which system are you on? Mac or win? If Mac: There is one system-extension called PopChar. Very useful. No freeware, but useful. Sorry have to go. Good luck.
I was told this was Buffet Script but I compared it to the sample on Veer.com and, though similar, it doesn't seem to be identical. Can anyone identify it?