Re: Hebrew won't print

["Joel Lidov" <Lidov>]

No more than a guess, in case some one more knowledgeable does not 
chip in:

Uncheck the boxes that tell the printer to use printer fonts -- you 
don't want any printer fonts at all.  The printer has a built in font 
called Times Roman or Times Roman New and you may be instructing it 
to use its build in font in place of the various NB versions 
(remember that NB identifies even the Hebrew font as Times Roman).

Joel

Adam Porter wrote on 19 Jan 2003

> Greetings:
>          I am trying to print a document with a few hebrew words to a
> network printer (a Lexmark Optra 1225 S) but it converts them to
> gobbilygook. The Font/TrueType Font has the "Download as Bitmap"
> button selected. I think this is the correct setup.  If so, what else
> could I be doing incorrectly? It Font tab also has boxes for "Screen
> Font Substitution" "List Printer Fonts in Application" and "Prefer
> Printer Fonts" and they are all selected.
> 
>          Any suggestions would be welcome!
> 
> Thanks
> Adam
> 
> =======================
> Dr. Adam L. Porter                      Email: aporter
> Dept of Religion                        Web: www2.ic.edu/aporter
> Illinois College                        Voice: 217-245-3429
> 1101 West College Avenue                Fax:   217-245-3480
> Jacksonville, IL 62650
> 
> Easily the most boring class was History of Magic, which was the only
> one taught by a ghost. Professor Binns had been very old indeed when
> he had fallen asleep in front of the staff room fire and got up the
> next morning to teach, leaving his body behind him. Binns droned on
> and on while they scribbled down names and dates, and got Emeric the
> Evil and Uric the Oddball mixed up.
> 
> J.K. Rowling, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone"
> 
> 
>