NoteThe following procedures
               and comments apply to Linux systems only. To use a font of the supported
               format in Smoke for Mac OS X, install the font in /Library/Fonts. In Smoke, you can
               access those fonts from the font file browser and by clicking the
               System Fonts folder.
            
         When
            installing Windows and Macintosh Adobe Postscript Type 1 fonts in Smoke,
            you must first transfer the font files to the Smoke system.
            Then you convert them into a format recognizable by the software.
            The converter used depends on the source of the font (Windows or
            Macintosh).
         
         An Adobe Postscript Type
            1 font consists of two files. The .pfb file contains
            the outlines for each character. The .afm file contains
            the Adobe font metrics. If the AFM file is not present, you can
            still use the font in Smoke; however, it is preferable to have
            the AFM file, since it supplies Linux with additional font information,
            including kerning-pair data.
         
         You can transfer the
            font files using an NFS or FTP utility. For fonts transferred from
            a Windows system to a Linux system, you can then use the pfbtopfa utility
            to convert the Windows printer font binary (.pfb) file to a Linux-friendly
            outline font (.pfa) file. The AFM file does
            not require conversion.
         
         For Adobe Postscript
            Type 1 fonts transferred from a Macintosh to a Linux system, you
            must install a font-conversion utility, such as t1utils.
         
         To use Adobe Postscript Type 1 fonts:
         
         
            - Use FTP Explorer or a similar file transfer
               utility to move the fonts from the Windows or Macintosh machine.
            
- In the transfer utility, set the transfer
               format to binary mode. 
               NoteIn Mac OS X, you
                     need to install a utility, such as BinJuggler, to encode the files
                     before transferring. 
                   
- Transfer the font files to the directory
               of your choice on the Linux system, keeping the outline file and
               AFM file together.
            
- On the Linux system, go to the directory
               where you transferred the font files.
            
- For files transferred from a Windows
               machine, convert the outline file from a printer font binary (.pfb)
               file to a printer font ascii (.pfa) file
               using the pfbtopfa utility: 
               input.pfb [output.pfa] For example, to convert
                  the Myriad font, type:
                 
                
- For files transferred from a Macintosh,
               use a font-conversion utility (such as t1utils) to
               convert the font files.
            
- The next time you start Smoke, you
               can load and select the fonts.