Extensis Suitcase Fusion 4: 1Y ASA ren., Mac, FR ZMF-40109 User Manual
Product codes
ZMF-40109
- 14 -
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.
For what should be obvious reasons, here are the things that you cannot do with the Google Web Fonts library:
•
You can’t rename the library.
•
You can’t add fonts to the library.
•
You can’t remove fonts from the library.
•
You can’t delete the library.
(Instead of deleting the Google Web Fonts library, you can disable it from the
File
menu.)
Google Web Fonts in Adobe Creative Suite 5 or 5.5 Design Apps
You can choose to use Google Web Fonts from the Extensis Font Panel in Photoshop CS5/5.1, Illustrator
CS5/5.1, and InDesign CS5/5.5. See
CS5/5.1, and InDesign CS5/5.5. See
Working with the Extensis Font Panel on page 64 for more information.
The Suitcase Fusion Workflow
Suitcase Fusion is designed to streamline the professional creative workflow by maintaining precise control of
fonts at all times. Through the use of plug-ins for popular design applications, exactly the right fonts are
automatically activated when needed by a document. Creative users also demand detailed information about
their fonts, and through innovative features such as the Glyph palette, users can inspect fonts down to very fine
fonts at all times. Through the use of plug-ins for popular design applications, exactly the right fonts are
automatically activated when needed by a document. Creative users also demand detailed information about
their fonts, and through innovative features such as the Glyph palette, users can inspect fonts down to very fine
detail.
Take a look at how Suitcase Fusion works in the following publishing scenarios.
Let’s say a service bureau receives a CD containing an InDesign document and a folder of fonts. The service
Take a look at how Suitcase Fusion works in the following publishing scenarios.
Let’s say a service bureau receives a CD containing an InDesign document and a folder of fonts. The service
bureau employee does the following:
•
Launches Suitcase Fusion.
•
Adds the fonts to Suitcase Fusion temporarily (so they’re removed when the computer is restarted) as a
new Set.
•
Opens the InDesign document and prints it, accessing the fonts on the CD.
After the document is printed and the user logs off for the day, the fonts are removed from the database. This
workflow guarantees that each job is printed with the fonts provided, and that unnecessary fonts aren’t loaded
workflow guarantees that each job is printed with the fonts provided, and that unnecessary fonts aren’t loaded
on the computer.