opti (123) - Abstract Fonts - your type

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19 posts

I desperately need this font, Cheers Edited by Heron. http://www.abstractfonts.com/forum/thread/32835 - Optima

2 posts

[quote:e652acee46="T�rnquist"] This is going to be a tough one, I can tell already. I'm looking for a font entitled OPTI Champion Script. Beautiful, no? This one seems to have been a subject of some furious debate in the past, until someone actually found the vendor's old site and posted the url in one of the other major font forums. OPTI have gone bust in (as far as I can tell) the last couple of years, so therefore the font is no longer for sale. Anywhere. If anyone has a copy (in Windows TrueType) of Champion or some kind of clone, post here and you will set in motion a trail of joyful outbursts. I thank you, and good luck. A challenge indeed. -Bacon Lettuce & T�rnquist [/quote:e652acee46] A real, deathly challenge... ??? Not really, Viking friend. Forget about OPTI. Forget about script. This is the Berthold BQ Champion designed by G�nter Gerhard Lange (1957). Can be yours for only $39,-, ?28,- or �19,-. BTW, been digging in typhophile? That was more than a year ago! May not have the Viking Eye� but can see in the dark. Signing off in a couple of days. - Re: A real, deathly challenge...

2 posts

Don't know much about that OPTI-Fonts business, bt they seem to be now converted into Castcraft-software.com And art life is absolutely right about the uploading a sample-thing and even more right about the new-things-in-new-threads. And: Just wanted to say, that loaning or sharing a commercial font is not legal, but you know that already. ;^D - re: I need help finding this font!

1 posts

Hey all you crazy peeps- I'm well aware that this has come up before on numerous occasions, but I'll have another shot anyhow... I'm looking for the font OPTI Champion Script, which was used for the film "Am�lie". Unfortunately OPTIfont have gone out of business, so the font can't be ordered from their old website (or from anywhere else as far as I know), but if anyone knows where it might be downloaded from, that would be just spiffy. Ta, and all that -T�rnquist - A hoary old something-or-other

1 posts

This is a condensed version of the NovelFonts' Spoleto, aka Sport Script (Opti), Aktuelle, Athletic Script. Second font on the page. - re: Script Font

4 posts

! I added a link to the font i'm looking for. If the link is inaccessable, it's the current jersey font the English Premier League is using now. Thanks, please help out. - Any free fonts similar to Optima family??

4 posts

not a duty... just a option that you have, and can do, if you feel like it. :) - re: Any1 know the name of this font?

3 posts

Here's something that should work, but usually doesn't. Microsoft Word gives you a number of Save As options, such as Word Document, Rich Text Format, WordPerfect document, etc. in the 'Save as type' field in the Save As dialog box. One of the options is to save the document as Web Page. If you don't use MS Word to make your web page, the program you use may offer this option as well. Saving an MS Word document as Web page creates an html document and a file folder which will contain any graphics which have been inserted into the document. This is very similar to what happens when you save a web page from the Internet. In MS Word, go to Tools in the Menu Bar. Select Options.... from the drop down list. Select the Save tab in the Options dialog box. Check the boxes for Embed True Type fonts and Embed characters in use only. Click OK to close the document, and save the document. For this to work, the font you're using must have embedding features enabled. This feature is determined by the font designer, but can be modified with some font making/editing programs. For example, I can change embedding settings with FontLab Studio5, but not with ScanFont. The font being embedded must always be installed on the computer you're using to make the document. If you create a document with an embedded font, don't uninstall that font, because that can affect not only the document you've made, but also any other documents on your computer that have the same font embedded. It can also affect the font itself, and any copies of that font that are on your computer.- None of the character glyphs will appear when you open that font in preview! This also happens if you rename a font that has already been installed. As far as I could tell, the only way to restore the font is to delete all copies on your computer, delete any documents which have the font embedded, and reacquire the font from wherever you got it in the first place. I have used this procedure to attempt to embed fonts, and it has worked succcessfully once, with a font called 24hourbauer. I've also caused myself a lot of grief by trying to do this with other fonts, even ones I've made myself, where I have personally set the embedding paramenters. It's also possible that this works properly for any embedible font, provided that all features of MS Word have been properly installed. I don't wan't to test that feature badly enough to uninstall/reinstall MS Word, just to test embedding. If you do want to try this, I recommend you do the following: 1) Before starting, send yourself an e-mail, with the font you want to use as an attachment. That way, you can retrieve it later, if other copies become corrupted. 2) Make sure you know where every copy of that font is on your computer, either installed, in a .zip, or in another folder. This includes copies which have the same font name in the header, but don't have the same file name, ie: You download a font named ASQRDBD_.TTF, and rename it to match the title given to the font by the author Both will be corrupted. 3) Create the document, and enable the embedding features. 4) E-mail the document with embedding to someone else, or to yourself, for the purpose of viewing it on another computer which does not have the font installed, to see if the embedding worked. The second computer used to check embedding is not at risk. Either the embedded characters will appear corrrectly, or MS Word will use a default font like Times New Roman or, in some cases, Fixedsys. I make fonts, and have experimewnted with embedding, but I gave up on it when it corruped some of my fonts. This was a big problem when I was making new fonts. I often make multiple versions of a font with the same name, to see if the glyphs need additional editing. If I install version 1.0 of my font, embed 1.0 in a document, uninstall 1.0, then create and install version 1.1, I run the risk of having all versions of 1.0 and 1.1 corrupted. So the key things in this are: 1) Don't Uninstall a font which has been used in any ambedded document on your computer. 2) Test the embedding by viewing the embedded document on a computer which does not have the embedded font installed. I learned all of this the hard way. ~bito - re: How do I make visitors see the font in my site if they don't have it installed?