> On Tue, 28 Nov 2000, Tomas Sanchez wrote:
>
> > I think that the problem is whit my fonts not beeing
compatible with the ones on the other systems, but I'm not
sure.
>
> - export from LyX as postscript
> - convert to pdf using "ps2pdf"
> - copy this pdf file to your university computer/where
ever you want to
> print it
> - start up adobe acrobat reader and load the pdf file
> Does it display it correctly on the screen?
Well, it looks the same as in GV and LyX on my linuxbox,
but that isn't to good.
Reading the users manual I found out about Xserversetting
and goodlooking in LyX. I didn't get how to measure the
real dpi (I'm at school now, so I can't really describe
excactly what I mean, but this is quite close I hope). What
I managed to do was to change the "font-zoom" from 150 to
160 which makes it look really good. Maybe this has
something to do whit it?
> - if not, then there's something wrong with ps2pdf -- or
more likely with
> acrobat reader.
Yes, it loks the same.
> - if yes, try printing it by selecting "print" from
acrobat reader menu.
Allready tested.
> Does it print it correctly?
No, what comes out is a very well typesett "text" where
each character is representeed by a filled square of black.
> - if not, it's acrobat reader problem
It looks like this one, but what do I do about it?
> - if yes, problem solved.
>
> note that if the university computer has no acrobat
reader, you can
> download it from www.adobe.com.
>
> if the problem is with ps2pdf, you might want to upgrade
your
> ghostscript. Also check out how the ps/pdf file looks
with gv. If gv
> displays it wrongly, there something weird going on with
either dvips or
> ghostscript. Try upgrading/reinstalling ghostscript/tex
distribution.
>
>
>
