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Re: BSR CM type 1 arrows, StMaryRd, and RSFS
- To: bkph@ai.mit.edu
- Subject: Re: BSR CM type 1 arrows, StMaryRd, and RSFS
- From: Ulrik Vieth <vieth@thphy.uni-duesseldorf.de>
- Date: Tue, 10 Mar 1998 16:42:45 +0100
- Cc: s.rahtz@elsevier.co.uk, support@YandY.com, lcs@topo.math.u-psud.fr, rasmith@arete.com, tex-fonts@math.utah.edu
>>> i don't know, actually. I dont *think* any of our typesetters use CM
>>> or MathTime, except maybe those few that use TeX.
>> In that case I really wonder what else there is left you are you
>> using? I mean the whole work of the Math Font Group (*) was based
>> on the assumption that the choice of math fonts sets usable with
>> TeX was limitied to a handful of families such as CM, Concrete,
>> Euler, Adobe Symbol, MathTime, Lucida New Math, and Mathematica.
> I think you are assuming that people use TeX. Many of the big publishers
> do not. You can tell if you look at electronic journals. Many of them
> use Adobe Universal Greek + Pi and fonts like that.
As for physics journals, I don't know exactly what Elsevier or AIP
are using, but I do know that IOP uses MathTime. Unfortunately,
they apparently tried to save money on buying just MathTime without
MathTime Plus, so they resort to mixing Times/MathTime with CM bold
math italics, CM calligraphic, and a few CM-style AMS symbols.
Not exactly an example of high typographical standards, but apparently
good enough to get away with for mass-producing two dozen or so
print journals and the corresponding electronic journal articles.
Cheers, Ulrik.