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10 Suitcase 9.2 User Guide
Suitcase 9.2 User Guide 11
To make things even simpler, you can enable the “Activate fonts
when added to Suitcase” preference (Edit > Preferences: General)
which instructs Suitcase to automatically activate any fonts
that you add, either loose or in a set, according to the “Default
Activation” preference (Edit > Preferences: General).
Once a font has been added to Suitcase, even if you deactivate it
the font name remains in the Suitcase Font Database. This allows
you to easily reactivate that font in the future. If you wish, you
can remove fonts from inclusion in the Suitcase Font Database
by selecting them in the Fonts pane and using the “Remove”
command.
In certain circumstances, you may wish to open fonts temporarily
and have Suitcase forget about them (remove them from the
Suitcase Fonts Database) after they have been deactivated. This
feature, called “Add Temporarily” (page 50) is helpful for Service
Bureaus and others who may need to use a font once but never
again after that. Fonts added temporarily will no longer appear
on the list of fonts under Suitcase control after the system has
restarted.
Activating Fonts Using Suitcase
Important! Before using Suitcase to manage your fonts, you will
want to make sure that those fonts are not already stored in the
Windows Fonts folder (C:\Windows\Fonts). If they are, they will
need to be moved to another folder; otherwise Suitcase will have
no control over them. While this process is fairly simple, there
are some important things to know before you proceed—such
as which fonts must remain in the Windows Fonts folder for the
system to operate properly. Detailed instructions on moving fonts
out of the Windows Fonts folder are given on page 32. To better
manage fonts that might be under ATM control, see page 35.
After you have verified that the fonts you want to manage with
Suitcase are not in the Windows Fonts folder (or moved them as
instructed on page 32) you can proceed with the instructions on
the following page.