
Other Printing Methods
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(heisei minchō), Ryobi’s -M (maru goshikku M), Morisawa’s
BBB (chū goshikku BBB), and Morisawa’s -KL (ryūmin raito KL).
*
Chi-
nese and Korean versions of Mac OS were also bundled with TrueType fonts appropriate
for the locale.
TrueType fonts do have many merits, such as their use of an excellent font-caching mecha-
nism that makes subsequent displaying—well, to be more precise, redisplaying—of glyphs
extremely fast.
Microso and Apple had further developed their (at the time, incompatible) TrueType
formats in order to incorporate what most people refer to as advanced typographic func-
tionality. ese technologies were known as TrueType Open and QuickDraw GX, respec-
tively. As noted in Chapter 6, QuickDraw GX subsequently became known as AAT. Also
as discussed in Chapter 6, TrueType Open eectively transitioned into OpenType.
Other Printing Methods
A small number of you may not have access to the printing methods described up until
now, most likely due to the fact that you do not use an OS with built-in font rendering, or
do not own or otherwise have access to a PostScript CJKV printer. Fortunately, you will
usually nd that the CJKV text-processing soware you are using comes with at least a
bare-bones method for outputting CJKV text to a printer, whether it uses outline or bit-
mapped fonts.
ere are freely available and dedicated ...