7.4

Table Of Contents

1. Do any of the following. Notice that as soon as you edit the first glyph, the Encoding box updates to User defined font

encoding. You can only modify a user defined encoding table.

Drag and Drop

In the Available glyphs list, locate the glyph you want to use in a given position in the encoding table. Use the scroll-

bar, or click in the list and use the ARROW keys to navigate in the table. Click on the glyph, then drag and drop it into

the position in the Encodingtable.

Double-click

In the Encodingtable, click on the glyph you want to edit. Use the scrollbar, or click in the table and use the ARROW

keys to navigate in the table. In the Available glyphs list, double-click the glyph with which you want to replace the

glyph selected in the encoding table.

Use The Transfer Button

In the Encodingtable, click on the glyph you want to edit. Use the scrollbar, or click in the table and use the ARROW

keys to navigate in the table. In the Available glyphs list, click the glyph then click the Transfer button.

A. Transfer button

2. Repeat step 1 for each glyph you want to edit.

To import an encoding table:

In the Font Encoding dialog box, click the Browse button ( ).

The Import an Encoding dialog box appears.

2. In the Import an Encoding dialog box, navigate to the file containing the encoding table you want to import and click

Open. Encoding files have an .enc file name extension.

PlanetPress Design imports the encoding table and returns you to the Font Encoding dialog box. The imported encoding

table appears in the Font Encoding dialog box. The Encoding box displays User defined encoding.

Fonts and Styles