7.4

Table Of Contents

1. If you are not currently in the Style properties dialog box for the style whose encoding table you want to edit, do either

of the following to display the dialog box:

l In the Structure area, double-click the style.

l In the Structure area, select the style and press ENTER.

2. In the Style properties dialog box, click Style properties.

3. In Style properties, click Encoding (the button to the right of the Encoding box).

The Font Encoding dialog box appears. The Preview area displays a string that uses the currently selected encoding.

Use the box just above the Preview area to select or enter the string you want to preview.

A. Encoding table B. Preview area

4. In the View box, select a view.

View: Use to control the information that appears above each glyphin the table. The encoding table currently asso-

ciated with the font determines the values associated with each glyph. Select Name to display the name of glyph. Select

Decimal to display the position of each glyph in the encoding table as a decimal value. Select Hex to display the position

of each glyph in the encoding table as a hexadecimal value. Select ANSI to display the ANSI equivalent of each glyph.

Select Unicode to display the Unicode equivalent of each glyph. Select Width to display the width of each glyph.

5. Do either of the following:

Import an Encoding Table

See To import an encoding table: .

Edit the glyphs

In the Encoding box, select the encoding table you want to use as a starting point. Alternatively, import the encoding

table you want to use as a starting point (see To import an encoding table: ). Note that the ISO Latin-9 encoding table

includes the euro symbol. Edit the glyphs in the encoding table. See To edit the glyphs in an encoding table:.

6. If useful, use the Preview box just above the Preview area to select or enter a string to preview using the imported

and/or edited encoding table.

7. Click OK to exit the Font Encoding dialog box and return to the Style properties dialog box.

To edit the glyphs in an encoding table:

Fonts and Styles