On 09/09/2013 05:59 PM, Peter Hillier-Brook wrote:
Sorry for the confusion. The Typography Toolbar itself is simply a graphic way of accessing the expert features of Linux Libertine G. I rarely use it as I control everything through styles and simply type in the features I want in the font name box.On 09/09/13 19:49, Kracked_P_P---webmaster wrote:On 09/09/2013 11:52 AM, Virgil Arrington wrote:On 09/09/2013 10:57 AM, Peter Hillier-Brook wrote:On 09/09/13 12:57, Virgil Arrington wrote: [cut]However, LO has one wonderful advantage. The free font, Linux Libertine G, has many expert effects, and LO can access them all. It's an excellent typeface, and so far, the latest LO stable version, 4.0.5, seems to work very well with it. (Despite its "Linux" name, the font works just as well in Windows.) http://www.numbertext.org/linux/ (Libertine has an equally excellent companion sans-serif font, Linux Bolinium G) Using the advanced features requires adding extensions to the font name, such as "Linux Libertine G:onum=1" to use old style numbers. Various extensions are separated by the ampersand (&). It can be a little cumbersome at first, but there is an excellent guide at: www.numbertext.org/linux/fontfeatures.pdf The Typography Toolbar extension makes its use easier. http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/en/project/typoThis looks very useful, but I note that it hasn't been updated since 2010 and OOo (LO?) 3.4. Is it known to function with LO 4.1?[cut]I seem to have been misunderstood. My query referred to the Typography Toolbar extension and a little searching found the current version for LO 4.x.Sorry for the noise. Peter HB
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