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We have a w2k advance server with a mac share. Our mac people use quark and other mac software. If we move files using windows explorer, the macs lose the association of the quark file so that it will not open automatically and it does not know what the file type is. I was reading about file type and creator codes and thought it was losing them, but if I edit the file with notepad, it appears to be in there. Any help would be gratly appreciated. Also and good doc on mac/windows info pertaining to this would be helpful.<br />
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Thanks, Troy
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We have a w2k advance server with a mac share. Our mac people use quark and other mac software. If we move files using windows explorer, the macs lose the association of the quark file so that it will not open automatically and it does not know what the file type is. I was reading about file type and creator codes and thought it was losing them, but if I edit the file with notepad, it appears to be in there. Any help would be gratly appreciated. Also and good doc on mac/windows info pertaining to this would be helpful.

Thanks, Troy

Mac file using file type and creator code in ntfs

A font is a particular size, weight and style of a typeface. Each font is a matched set of type, one piece (called a "sort") for each glyph, and a typeface consists of a range of fonts that share an overall design. With the advent of digital typography, font is frequently synonymous with typeface, although the two terms do not necessarily mean the same thing. In particular, the use of "vector" or "outline" fonts means that different sizes of a typeface can be dynamically generated from one design. Each style may still be in a separate "font file" -- for instance, the typeface "Futura" may include the fonts "Futura roman", "Futura italic", "Futura bold" and "Futura extended" —- but the term "font" might be applied either to one of these alone or to the whole typeface.

Fonts Typography

Operating systems perform basic tasks, such as recognizing input from the keyboard, sending output to the display screen, keeping track of files and directories on the disk, and controlling peripheral devices such as disk drives and printers. For large systems, the operating system makes sure that different programs and users running at the same time do not interfere with each other. The operating system is also responsible for security, ensuring that unauthorized users do not access the system. Operating systems provide a software platform on top of which other programs, called application programs, can run.