Silicon Press Precision Technical Font Family
Evaluation Version Distribution Notes
20 October 1993

Thanks for obtaining a copy of this evaluation package. It's intended to let
you try out these fonts, and judge for yourself their quality and suitability.
There's an order form included that you can use to order the licensed fonts.

This package contains evaluation versions of five fonts, along with documentation
files in RTF format. You should be able to import the RTF files into any word
processor, to read and print them. Each file provides a complete character-set
to let you print and evaluate the fonts. Note: The files were formatted to use
Times New Roman for body text. Some RTF import filters may substitute a different
font (even if Times NR is available on your system; go figure). This shouldn't
cause a problem, and in any case you should reformat the documents to use the body text
font you intend to use with the spFont family, to judge their "look and feel" in
your own documents.

	Font				Documentation
	----				-------------
	spButtons (spbutton.ttf)	spbutton.rtf
	spIcons (spicons.ttf)		spicons.rtf
	spKeys (spkeys.ttf)		spkeys.rtf
	spMenu (spmenu.ttf)		spmenu.rtf
	spWindows (spwin.ttf)		spwin.rtf
					geninfo.rtf (general information)
					order.rtf (order form)

Since you're reading this file, you've already unzipped the archive file. Now install
the five evaluation fonts:

1.  Run the Windows Control Panel.
2.  Double-click the Fonts icon.
3.  Click the Add... button. Control Panel displays the Fonts dialog box.
4.  Unless you're a masochist, turn off the Copy Fonts to Windows Directory option.
    This obnoxious option is unnecessary--you can install fonts from any location, and
    in this way avoid further cluttering your already unmanageable \windows\system directory.
5.  In the file controls, select the drive and directory in which you unzipped the
    font package. The dialog box will locate the five TrueType files, and display the font
    names it found.
6.  Click Select All.
7.  Click OK. Windows will install the fonts on your system.

Import geninfo.rtf into your word processor for an overview and suggestions for testing.

(The document files use the fonts, naturally, so you'll get better results
if you install the fonts first.)

The file order.rtf contains the font license agreement and an order form.

For further information, or if you have problems, contact:

Robert Shepherd
Silicon Press
26000 Adams Road
Los Gatos, California 95030

Fax: 408.353.2824

CompuServe: 71330,3501
America Online: RobertS567
Internet: 71330.3501@compuserve.com

Thanks for trying out these fonts!
