O L Y M P I A non-proportional/mono-spaced font for Calamus Quick - what do Ronald Regan, Nancy Regan and an old, manual Olympia typewriter have in common? No colon, no period & no memory! (Sorry Ron.....) Olympia is a font that I did for a particular job that I had to match the font on. By the time I had completed it, I had both missed the deadline (and had to use another font) and didn't like it. I dropped it onto a floppy and threw it into a box with 400 other floppies who's contents I can't remember. I am NOT a font writer. I'm reasonably good at taking an existing font and making minor alterations to fit a particular job. But write a font? Hah!!! This was my one and only effort at doing one from scratch. I only did this one because I get into these moods where I tell clients "If it can be done on a computer, I can do it on my ST." Usually I can - sometimes I can almost... and they end up in the floppy box. Anyway, time passed and people were asking for a mono-spaced font. I had just received a copy of TypeCad from Gregg Rodgers, business was slow so I took TypeCad for a test drive. I traced where I had to trace, I linked where I had to link & I kerned everywhere.... Ta da, Olympia, a mono-spaced, Outline Art friendly font. Not the best, but it'll do. There are very few extended characters. I didn't need them, so I didn't do them. I debated about moving the extended characters that there are up to behind the normal character set, for easy access, but decided to leave them in the slots where they belong. When you flip through the font overview table, the section symbol is the last character I've included. I was going to name this font "Not Quite Ready For Prime Time", but it wouldn't fit into the name section. If you want to improve the font, please do, and upload the improved font. If you want to use it as is, feel free. If you want to trash it - well, you just wasted your money on the download. Sandy Cerovich Page Design & Consulting Service August 9th, 1990