My own experience with fonts on network setups is that it's not worth
trying. Commerical fonts count as software, so buying the font doesn't
normally give a licence to distribute them anyway, embedded or otherwise.
And in any case, the support issues are just not worth the trouble. Lousy
though the built-in fonts are, most people don't notice the difference.


"Widmer" wrote in message
...
Not all fonts are embeddable. The font file can be encoded with copyright
data which prevents the embedding.


Thanks, Jezebel. After installing "Open Type Font Shell Extensions" I was
able to see that my font has only "Preview and Print" embedding enabled. I
guess what I need is "Installable embedding allowed".

I started looking around for other vendors of this font but noone seems to
indicate what level of embedding permission the font comes with. Am I
missing something here or is there a better way to find out before
actually
buying and installing the font?