POSTSCRIPT
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Font characters are cached so that multiple uses of a visual element in a document are rendered quicker if the elements are taken from a font than if they are read from supplementary files.
Including graphic images is easier when creating the document.
Producing Type 1 fonts for use with DocuPrint
Each graphical item that is referenced must be assigned to a character code in a font. You can incorporate many graphic elements in a single font by assigning each element to a different character code, or you can place each item in its own font.
Once created, you must save Type 1 fonts on an
Using a Type 1 font in a document
When you create a document using a standard document editor, you enter the character that refers to the graphic image you want, assign the appropriate font to it, and size and place it to fit the document. If you are using Adobe Type Manager, the image is scaled and displayed.
The PostScript driver of the document editor selects the font using the PostScript operator findfont and scales the font using scalefont. Once the font is installed as current by the setfont operator, any show of a character images the figure associated with that character code.
For example, you can create a font containing a corporate logo, assigned to the character a. The following PostScript example shows how the specific size of the logo font is assigned a name within a master, and how the logo is placed on a page.
/Logo /XYZCorpLogos findfont 20 scalefont def Logo setfont
50 50 moveto (a) show
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