Just open the Glyphs panel and choose your characters there.Įrr, this was never about entering Unicode numbers.
JustBob: Are you using Adobe InDesign or Illustrator? If so, you don't have to enter unicode numbers. Since I last looked at this it looks like Fontographer has been replaced with FontLab Studio.and that maybe its little brothers Typetool and/or CompoCompiler are sufficient? I realize this is maybe a bit off-topic for this forum, is there a better place to ask? What tools are necessary to add support for combining marks to an OpenType font? I would like to hope that this is a relatively brainless process. I worry about confusing our printer (person, not machine) and soforth by doing so.I guess some internal ID number or whatever would change so it wouldn't be a huge problem (Advice on this welcome!). Another option is to modify the font itself, adding glyphs as necessary. But in order to work, the font needs to have some support for it as well, and Utopia Std does not.Īh. InDesign supports combining marks since version 5 (CS3). Look on Adobe's web site for our volume purchase plans and perhaps follow that route. There are also volume purchase plans, but you need to pursue such volume purchase plans other than via standard Adobe Customer Support or whoever you did speak to.
There are significant discounts for licensing a whole family or subsets of certain large font families. I obviously don't know who you spoke to at phone support, but you should be aware that your choice of licensing (you can't buy anything other than licenses for fonts) is more than everything or only single typefaces. Nothing was lost! See for further information about Utopia OpenType Standard. However, all the extra glyphs that were available within the expert fonts in the Type 1 packaging have been included in the OpenType versions. All the glyphs for a particular font are in a single font file and are accessed via Unicode encodings.Īlthough Utopia had a more extensive complement of glyphs in its old Type 1 packaging, the same font family and its font complement did not have enough features to be classified as an "OpenType Pro" font by Adobe, but rather an "OpenType Standard" font family. With OpenType fonts unlike the older Type 1 packaging of these fonts, there aren't any expert fonts anymore. Unfortunately, since there isn't any announcement from Adobe of any new version of Font Folio, anything that anyone would tell you here would be sheer speculation and not very useful.
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