Copyright © 2005–2012 Celartem, Inc., doing business as Extensis. This document and the software described in it are copyrighted with all rights reserved. This document or the software described may not be copied, in whole or part, without the written consent of Extensis, except in the normal use of the software, or to make a backup copy of the software. This exception does not allow copies to be made for others. Licensed under U.S. patents issued and pending.
Contents Installing or Upgrading Suitcase Fusion................................................................................. 6 System Requirements ............................................................................................................. 6 Disabling Other Font Managers ............................................................................................... 6 Installing Suitcase Fusion 4 ...........................................................................................
Resolving Font Problems ...................................................................................................... 29 Deleting Fonts ....................................................................................................................... 31 Collecting Fonts .................................................................................................................... 31 Activating and Deactivating Fonts .........................................................................
Using Attributes to Find Fonts and Create Smart Sets ......................................................... 53 Using Attributes to Sort Fonts ............................................................................................... 53 Applying and Removing Font Attributes ................................................................................ 54 Reverting to Default Attributes ..............................................................................................
Installing or Upgrading Suitcase Fusion Before you install or upgrade an existing copy of Suitcase Fusion, make sure your computer meets the minimum system requirements and that you have disabled or removed any other font manager. You may wish to review Font Management in Mac OS X: Best Practices Guide, available from the Extensis website (http://www.extensis.com/downloads/documents/font-management-mac-best-practices/).
Installing Suitcase Fusion 4 The Suitcase Fusion 4 installer will guide you through the installation process. Download the most recent installer from the Extensis website (http://www.extensis.com/support/product-support/suitcase-fusion-4/). Before installing, be sure to quit any other programs that are running, especially design applications such as Adobe Illustrator or QuarkXPress. To start the installation, double-click the file you downloaded and follow the on-screen instructions.
6. 7. Remove remnants. a. Open the folder /Users//Library/Application Support/Extensis/. b. Delete the Suitcase folder inside the Extensis folder. If the Extensis folder is empty, you can delete it, too. c. Open the folder /Users//Library/Preferences/ d. Delete the file com.extensis.SuitcaseFusion.plist. Install Suitcase Fusion 4 (page 7). Method 2: Interim Upgrade to Suitcase Fusion 3 Before upgrading any important software, you should have a full backup of your system.
If you want to register your copy at this time, click the Yes button to visit the Extensis website. Otherwise, you can register any time at http://www.extensis.com/en/support/register.jsp. Disable automatic system font replacement Apple’s built-in Font Book can interfere with Suitcase Fusion. When enabled, Mac OS X will automatically place “protected” fonts back into your system font folders even if you remove them.
Welcome to Suitcase Fusion Extensis™ Suitcase Fusion™ is a powerful font management utility that gives you total and precise control over all of the fonts on your system, all while making your work with fonts faster and easier than ever before. Suitcase Fusion allows you to locate and activate fonts only when you need them, saving valuable system resources and time.
apps. So now you’ll know that HelveticaNeueLTStd-LtIt is better known as “Helvetica Neue LT Std 46 Light Italic.” Customizable toolbar We've added more common functions to the toolbar and made it easy to customize which ones are shown. Overview of Suitcase Fusion and Desktop Font Management If you haven’t used a font manager before, you probably have most of your fonts in your system’s Fonts folder. Fonts in the system fonts folders are opened automatically each time the system is started or restarted.
Understanding Fonts Fonts are an integral part of a computer’s operating system, as well as necessary for every application and document that you use on your computer. There have been a wide variety of electronic font types developed over the years. These font types were created for a variety of reasons—better output at the printer, better and more consistent display on computer monitors, more consistent compatibility across multiple platforms, and so on.
Suitcase Fusion and Google Web Fonts Google Web Fonts are free open source fonts for use with the Google Web Fonts API (http://code.google.com/apis/webfonts/docs/getting_started.html). Suitcase Fusion 4 brings these fonts to your desktop for use in all your applications. Enabling or disabling Google Web Fonts In order to use Google Web Fonts in Suitcase Fusion 4 or Adobe Photoshop CS5/5.1, Illustrator CS5/5.1, or InDesign CS5/5.5, the feature needs to be enabled.
The Google Web Fonts library Google Web Fonts are shown as a special library with this icon in Suitcase Fusion 4. You can do almost anything with this library that you can do with any other library in Suitcase Fusion 4, including: • • • • • Add keywords and add or edit other properties of the fonts. Create sets. Copy fonts to another library. Collect fonts for output. Mark favorites.
Suitcase Fusion provides options ideal for graphic design situations in addition to production environments. Let’s say a designer is working on a brochure for a client. The client’s corporate identity involves two font families, but the designer is free to incorporate other typefaces into the design as well. To use these fonts consistently, the designer does the following: • • • • • • • • Locates desired fonts and adds them to the Font Vault by dragging them into the Libraries pane of Suitcase Fusion.
Understanding the Suitcase Fusion interface Suitcase Fusion 4 offers all the power you need to manage fonts. The main window is divided into five areas, organized as follows: • • • • • The Toolbar is across the top of the window. The Libraries pane is in the upper left. The Attributes pane is in the lower left. (This can be hidden to allow more space for the Libraries pane.) The Preview pane is in the upper right. The Fonts pane is in the lower right.
Changing the view Resizing panes To resize panes horizontally or vertically,drag the divider between the panes up or down or left or right. The sizes of the window and panels is remembered when you quit Suitcase Fusion 4. Show the Font List, Font Previews, or both To view only the Font List, choose View > Hide Font Previews. To view only the Font Previews, choose View > Hide Font List. To show the hidden pane, choose View > Show Font Previews or View > Show Font List.
Typical Setup Suitcase Fusion is designed for publishers—web designers; freelance graphic designers; advertising agencies; publishers producing magazines, newspapers, and books; and service bureaus and printers. Each type of user typically handles fonts differently, with web designers using fonts hosted on a server, freelance graphic designers typically maintaining their own fonts, creative firms preferring to use the same fonts, and service bureaus managing client’s fonts.
Option 2: Adding fonts in place If you prefer to store fonts with specific jobs, or if you have a font organization system that you prefer, you can set up Suitcase Fusion to leave fonts in place (page 23). If you add fonts from removable media, for example CDs or DVDs, and you don’t have enough space on your hard drive to store all these fonts, you can add these fonts to Suitcase Fusion by choosing the Add fonts leaving them in place option in the Preferences dialog .
Service Bureau or Printer Sample Setup Service bureaus and printers have font-management issues unlike most other users: handling the scores of fonts delivered by clients each day, ensuring that the appropriate fonts are used to output each job, controlling the number of active fonts, and deleting fonts that are no longer necessary. Fortunately, many features in Suitcase Fusion are designed to address service bureau-specific issues.
Web Design Sample Setup Web design is a new use for Suitcase Fusion. Modern browsers give web designers the ability to use fonts on a web page when the viewer of the page does not have the font installed. Suitcase Fusion offers two unique tools for you to mock up and preview web pages using web fonts from WebINK, the font rental service from Extensis: the Extensis Font Panel, and Web Preview.
Setting up Suitcase Fusion Before adding your fonts to Suitcase Fusion, you need to make a few basic decisions about how you would like Suitcase Fusion to manage your fonts. By making these decisions in advance, you will better understand how Suitcase Fusion can help you stay organized and be more productive.
Font Vault benefits The Font Vault has many benefits, including: • • • • • Suitcase Fusion does not allow true duplicate fonts into the Font Vault. This makes managing your fonts much easier and minimizes storage needs. The Font Vault is secure, so you can’t accidentally delete an important font file. Fonts are automatically separated into font faces, so you only activate the font faces you need.
Managing and Handling System Fonts Your system fonts display under the System Fonts icon in the Libraries pane. These fonts reside in the Mac OS X system font folders and are activated by the operating system. System fonts are displayed in several sets depending upon their location on the system. Folder Name Location on Disk Description System /System/Library/Fonts Fonts used by OS X and available to all users of the system. In general these fonts should be left alone.
Restoring user disabled warnings From time to time while you are using Suitcase Fusion, the application will warn you about the consequences of an action or command. If you don’t want to be warned again about the consequences of that specific action again, you can click a checkbox to disable future warnings for that specific warning only. To restore all warnings that you have previously disabled: 1. 2. 3. Choose Suitcase Fusion 4 > Preferences. Click the Restore button. Click OK.
Adding, Deleting and Collecting Fonts Adding, deleting, and collecting work as follows: • • • • • • • You add fonts to the selected library. You cannot add fonts to the System Fonts library using Suitcase Fusion. You can add fonts individually or as named sets. Suitcase Fusion lets you drag-and-drop fonts or browse to a specific location to add fonts. Suitcase Fusion does not allow any orphan font files and it attempts to repair any font corruption issues.
Adding Fonts You can add fonts via drag-and-drop or choose File > Add Fonts. While adding fonts, Suitcase Fusion scans them to collect information and check for corruption. NOTE Suitcase Fusion does not add orphan bitmap or orphan outline fonts. In addition, some repairs are made as fonts are added. See Resolving Problem Fonts on page 29 for more information. Adding Fonts Individually Suitcase Fusion makes it easy to add fonts by searching through volumes, folders, and files to locate font files for you.
Adding Fonts Temporarily Temporary fonts are managed by Suitcase Fusion until you log off or restart your computer. This is useful if you have fonts that are used only with a specific project and that you may not want on your system after working on the project. By default, temporary fonts are added to Suitcase Fusion and left in place. Temporary fonts are never added to the Font Vault, so you do not need to change the Font Vault preference before adding temporary fonts.
Scanning Fonts to Add When you add fonts, Suitcase Fusion performs a scanning process that finds, examines, and organizes all the fonts. The amount of time the scan takes depends on a variety of factors, including: the number of fonts you’re adding, the speed of your computer and the media on which the fonts are stored. • • • The progress of the scan displays in the Activity area across the bottom of Suitcase Fusion 4.
glyph, as well as an older one that does not. In this case, you may want to pare your libraries down to one version of each font. To locate duplicate fonts: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Choose Edit > Find Fonts, or press Command-F . Choose Duplicates from the drop-down menu. This option shows different versions of the same font in the selected library. If necessary, click the Name column to sort fonts alphabetically, and disable View > Group Fonts by Family. Try to determine the differences between the fonts.
Deleting Fonts You can delete fonts for any reason—whether they’re outdated, corrupt, orphans, unused, unlicensed, etc. Before deleting fonts, be sure that you no longer need the font in the library, and that you have a backup copy if you ever expect to use the font again. When deleting fonts, it’s important to understand how fonts are removed. Fonts are typically only removed from the location that you have selected in the Libraries window.
Collecting Fonts from Suitcase Fusion 4 You can use the Collect Fonts for Output command to collect selected fonts. To collect fonts for output from Suitcase Fusion 4: 1. Launch Suitcase Fusion. 2. Select sets, families, or fonts in the library. 3. Choose File > Collect Fonts for Output, or press Command-D . 4. In the Collect for Output dialog, navigate to any drive, media, or location you wish and click Choose. A copy of all the fonts is placed in a folder named Collected Fonts in the specified location.
Activating and Deactivating Fonts Suitcase Fusion lets you quickly find the fonts you need, and then activate and deactivate individual fonts, families, and sets. You can work with fonts as follows: • • • • • • • You can activate fonts permanently, so they’re active every time you turn on your computer. You can activate fonts temporarily, so they’re available until you shut down your computer, yet not active the next time you turn it on.
Activating Selected Fonts You can activate fonts temporarily (until you log off from your system) or permanently (until you deactivate them). To temporarily activate selected fonts: • • • • Click the Temporary button on the toolbar. Choose File > Activate. Press Command-O. Click in the Activation column, indicated by an open circle, to the left of a font or family in the Fonts pane. (You can click in this column without first selecting fonts.
Activating Fonts Using Application Sets An Application Set allows you to specify fonts to be activated when you launch a specific application. With an Application Set: • • • Fonts are activated temporarily; they will not be activated the next time you start your computer. If a font with the same name as a font in your Application Set is already active, the font in the set will not be activated.
Activating Fonts Temporarily When you activate fonts temporarily, they stay active until you log off your computer. In general, use permanent activation for fonts that you use daily, and use temporary activation for the fonts that you use for quick jobs. If you’re going to work on a project for several days, you might activate its fonts permanently, then deactivate them when you’re finished with the project.
Sorting and Finding Fonts Suitcase Fusion provides many options for displaying the fonts within a library. You can decide which fonts to list and how much information you need about them (such as foundry, class, and version). In addition, you can arrange the columns of font information and sort fonts according to any criteria you prefer. Suitcase Fusion also allows you to list fonts individually—Minion, Minion Bold, Minion Italic, etc.—or by typeface family—just Minion.
Grouping fonts by family Rather than list fonts individually in the Fonts pane, Suitcase Fusion can group fonts by typeface family. When fonts are grouped by family, you can perform font management activities on the entire family in one operation, including activating and deactivating, adding fonts to sets, changing font attributes, and collecting fonts. To group fonts by family: • • Choose View > Group Fonts by Family. Press Command-E.
Using QuickFind The QuickFind tool is the fastest way to locate a font or family within the selected library or set. Select a library or set then click in the QuickFind field and starting typing. The Fonts pane automatically updates to show fonts or families that contain the characters you enter. By default, QuickFind searches a number of font properties to find a match, including PostScript name, foundry, family, keywords, classification, and so forth.
Specifying Find Criteria If you need to search for fonts by more than name, the Find controls give you additional options. With this feature, you can search for fonts by any combination of attributes such as name, foundry, keywords, style, type, classification and version. When you specify find criteria, you specify the criteria (such as “foundry”), a qualifier for each criteria (such as “matches”), and a value for each criteria (such as “Adobe” for a foundry).
Using QuickMatch to Find Visually Similar Fonts QuickMatch allows you to find fonts in your local libraries and, if you are connected to the WebINK service, in the WebINK Library. To use QuickMatch: 1. Select a font (either locally or in the WebINK Library) that you want to match. 2. Select any preview type except Web Preview.
Previewing Fonts While you’re designing a document, you may need to identify a font by look rather than by name. To quickly show you what fonts look like, Suitcase Fusion displays live previews of fonts selected in the Fonts pane. You can edit the preview text, choose the type of preview, adjust the size, and change the text and background colors.
Preview Colors You can change the text and background color for the Previews pane. Click the Text color swatch to change the text color, and the Background color swatch to change the background color. To return to the default colors, click the Reset button next to the Background color swatch. Previewing a Website or HTML file To preview a website in Suitcase Fusion: 1. 2. 3. If you are not already connected to the WebINK service, choose File > Connect to WebINK and enter your username and password.
Selecting preview elements • • • To select an element on the preview page, click it once. Selected elements are surrounded by a dotted marquee. To select multiple elements, hold down the Command key and click each element. NOTE: Depending on how the page is structured, you might click on part of a page that selects the parent element of several elements (such as an entire list rather than one item in the list). To deselect an element, hold down the Command key and click the element.
Floating Previews Floating previews are helpful when you want to preview a number of fonts in the context of a project without activating the fonts. Floating previews are torn off from preview window, but still respond to any changes in preview text, color, and size. To be most useful, you will likely want to use this feature in conjunction with QuickType previews. Until they are closed, floating previews always display on top of all other applications in operating system.
Printing Preview Pages Even in our digital world, you sometimes just need to see something on paper for it to make sense. For this reason, Suitcase Fusion includes the ability to print sample pages of fonts in the preview window. To print sample pages: 1. In the Fonts pane, select the fonts that you want to include in a printed sample page. 2. Customize the preview type, text and size. The sample pages include text across the width of a printed page using your text and size settings. 3.
Working with Sets Within each library, you can group fonts into “sets” for specific clients, jobs, applications, or templates. An ad agency, for example, might create sets for client names and job numbers, while a magazine publisher might create sets for each issue or page spread. Sets contain references to the original font, so placing a font into a set does not copy or in any way increase the size of your font library.
Creating a set from selected fonts To create a new set from selected fonts: 1. 2. Select fonts in the Fonts or Previews pane. Choose File > New Set from Selection. You can also right-click on one of the selected fonts and choose New Set from Selection from the shortcut menu. The new set will be created at the top level of the library. Creating a set from a folder of fonts You can create a set from a folder of fonts.
Creating Sets from Open Documents Suitcase Fusion includes auto-activation plug-ins for popular graphic design applications (including Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, InCopy, and QuarkXPress) that add a Create Document Set command directly to the application. The Create Document Set feature creates a set consisting of all the fonts applied to text on printing pages in the active document (or layout). For example, a 20-page newsletter created using InDesign might use 90 or more diverse fonts.
Removing Fonts from a Set You can modify the contents of your sets by removing fonts from them. For example, you may change the fonts required for a job and wish to update the set. To remove fonts from a set: 1. Open the set containing the fonts you want to remove. 2. Select the fonts to remove. 3. Choose Edit > Delete from Set. Deleting Sets You can delete entire sets, which will delete the set folder and any nested sets. Deleting a set does not remove fonts in the set from Suitcase Fusion.
Exporting and Importing Sets As a convenience, Suitcase Fusion allows you to export selected sets in a set definition file (SDF). SDF files contain information about your set, including the set names as well as the Font Sense IDs of the fonts contained within the set. SDF files do not include the actual font files. Exporting a set can be handy to share your set organization with other users, or as a backup method in case you inadvertently delete one or more sets. To export a set definition file: 1. 2. 3.
Font Attributes A font’s attributes are pieces of information about the font, especially as it is used in your workflow. Most fonts come with pre-defined attributes (such as Foundry), and you can modify existing attributes and add new ones to aid in the way you organize and use fonts. Attributes are applied to fonts, so they are consistent through all sets and libraries. Changing attributes does not affect the actual font file, only how its properties are displayed in Suitcase Fusion.
Using Attributes to Find Fonts and Create Smart Sets The Find panel of Suitcase Fusion lets you find fonts based on multiple criteria, including attributes. For details on using the Find panel, see Specifying Find Criteria on page 40. NOTE Find operations work on the currently-selected library or set; if the results are not what you expected, make sure you have selected the correct starting point. Example: Finding fonts with no keywords 1. Select a library or set to search within. 2.
Example: To sort by Classification: 1. Select a library or set to work in. 2. Right-click in the column header of the Font list and choose Class from the shortcut menu. If the Class entry in the menu has a checkmark, then just click outside the menu to cancel the operation. 3. Locate the Class column in the Font list. Click and hold in the Class column header, drag the column left or right to where you want it to be displayed, and release the mouse button. 4.
Creating, Editing, and Deleting Custom Attributes You can also create, edit, and delete custom values for attributes. To create a custom attribute: 1. 2. 3. 4. If necessary, click the Attributes button to display the Attributes pane. Select the attribute category you want to change from the drop-down menu at the top of the Attributes pane. Click the Add button. Type a name for the new attribute value (for Keywords, type the new keyword or phrase).
Classifying Fonts When fonts are added to Suitcase Fusion, they are automatically assigned a classification. A font’s classification is determined by comparing the font’s family name to an internal database of font family names and their classifications. If Suitcase Fusion is unable to determine a font’s classification, two hyphens display in the Class column. The default font classification is not always appropriate or desirable, often due to the subjective nature of font classification.
Slab serif: A Slab serif typeface, such as Courier, is characterized by block-like rectangular serifs, sticking out horizontally or vertically with the same thickness as the body strokes. The serifs join with an angle rather than a rounded join. The letters have little or no contrast, and they often look like sans serif letters with slab-like serifs tacked on. Rockwell and Glypha are common Slab serif typefaces.
Working with Auto-Activation Plug-ins To automatically activate precisely the correct fonts used in documents, Suitcase Fusion includes plug-in software modules that use the Extensis Font Sense technology. The plug-ins save Font Sense metadata—information that uniquely identifies fonts—with documents, and then use that metadata to automatically activate the correct fonts when you open a document.
Preparing Documents and Libraries The ultimate goal of using Font Sense is that you—and the people in your workflow—never encounter missing fonts, font conflicts, or issues with multiple versions of the same font. To make this happen, you need to: • • • Make sure documents have Font Sense metadata saved with them.
Installing and Removing Auto-activation Plug-ins Suitcase Fusion includes plug-ins for Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, InCopy, and QuarkXPress. After installing Suitcase Fusion, you’ll want to install the auto-activation plug-ins to take advantage of precise Font Sense-powered activation. NOTE: The plug-ins for Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign also include the Extensis Font Panel. Auto-activation plug-ins are installed and removed with the Suitcase Fusion Plug-in Manager.
Scanning Documents for Fonts When you open a document that contains Font Sense metadata, the auto-activation plug-in scans the document to see what fonts are used in it, and then automatically activates precisely those fonts (provided the fonts reside in the selected library). The following fonts are considered to be “used” in a document: • • • Fonts applied to text. The font specified in the application’s Normal style sheet.
Checking Document Fonts Any time you want to ensure that all the fonts used in a document are active, you can use the Check Document Fonts command. For example, if you drag an InDesign snippet onto a page or update a QuarkXPress composition zone, the fonts used in those items may not be active. Or, if you apply a previously unused style sheet to text, the font specified in it may not be active.
Enable Font Sense support By default, the plug-ins save detailed Font Sense data within documents, and then use that information to autoactivate fonts in documents as you open them. Font Sense technology generates the metadata, which includes the font’s name and other information such as its type, foundry, version, and other important font information. In general, use Font Sense for superior automatic font activation. To disable it, uncheck the Enable Font Sense support option.
Working with the Extensis Font Panel Suitcase Fusion 4 includes the Extensis Font Panel for Adobe Photoshop CS5/5.1, Illustrator CS5/5.1, and InDesign CS5/5.5, providing direct access to your Suitcase Fusion and Google Web font libraries. The Font Panel offers a convenient way to select and activate your fonts directly within your creative applications. In Adobe Photoshop CS5/5.1, you also have access to WebINK fonts for your client approval and design comps. NOTE: The Extensis Font Panel uses Adobe Flash.
Applying a font in the Extensis Font Panel In Adobe Photoshop CS5/5.1, you can apply fonts from the Extensis Font Panel to individual type layers. In InDesign CS5/5.5 and Illustrator CS5/5.1, you can apply a font to a text block or selected text. To apply a font from the Extensis Font Panel: 1. 2. Open the Extensis Font Panel. Select the desired font library (such as Suitcase Fusion Fonts or Google). 3. Select the text you want to change. In Photoshop, choose the Move tool 4.
Photoshop tips You may find the following features of Photoshop CS5/5.1 helpful when working with type layers. The Layers panel Much of Photoshop’s versatility comes from its ability to work with art, type, and special effects on multiple layers within a document.
Maintenance Procedures Maintaining Your Font Vault To ensure that you never lose any of the work that you’ve put into adding and organizing your fonts, it’s important to back up your Font Vault periodically. Suitcase Fusion 4 will also let you create multiple font vaults. Creating a new Font Vault There are many reasons why you may want to create a new Font Vault. • • • If you have multiple font collections that you need to keep separate and ensure that they are never used at the same time.
Backing up the Font Vault To back up your Font Vault, copy it to a network location or external disk, or burn a copy to a CD or DVD. NOTE: The Font Vault is a folder. To ensure the integrity of your font files, do not modify its contents. To locate the font vault on Mac OS X: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Choose Suitcase Fusion 4 > Preferences. Click the Type Core icon in the Preferences window. Select the path showing the font vault location, then choose Suitcase Fusion 4 > Services > Reveal. On Mac OS X v10.
Contacting Extensis Contact Information Extensis Extensis Europe 1800 SW First Avenue, Suite 500 Portland, OR 97201 Toll Free: (800) 796-9798 Phone: (503) 274-2020 Fax: (503) 274-0530 Web: http://www.extensis.com Suite 18, Newton House Kings Park Road, Moulton Park Northampton NN3 6LG, United Kingdom Phone: +44 (0)1604 654 270 Fax: +44 (0)1604 654 268 Email: info@extensis.co.uk Customer Service Celartem, Inc. Web: http://www.extensis.
Index exporting fonts, 26, 31, 32 A C Extensis contacting, 69 ABC123 preview, 42 caches, 68 activating fonts, 33, 34, 35, 36, 63 Check Document Fonts plug-in command, 62 F classifications, 56 faces, 36 automatically, 60, 62 permanently, 35 temporarily, 36 activation status, 35 adding custom, 55 families, 37, 63 finding by, 53 reverting to the default, 54 sorting fonts by, 53 regrouping, 38 restoring default groups, 38 feedback, 69 fonts, 26, 27, 29 close opened fonts, 63 find, 53 fonts as
G globally activating fonts, 34 Glyph View, 46 Google web fonts, 13, 64, 65 enabling or disabling, 13 synchronizing, 13 updating, 13 grouping fonts by family, 36, 37, 63 pick best match, 61, 63 search, 53 use Font Sense, 63 searching, 39, 40 server solutions, 18 preferences auto-activation, 61, 62, 63 preview, 42, 45 interface, 16 L libraries, 26 creating, 27, 47 ABC123, 42 deleting, 50 encoding, 42 modifying, 49 floating, 45 nesting, 50 glyph view, 46 removing fonts, 50 paragraph, 42 smar
U W uninstall, 25 waterfall preview, 42 updating Google web fonts, 13 web font plug-in, 21, 64, 65, 66 user interface, 16 Web Preview, 43 workflow, 14 - 72 -
