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I wish I could tell you what it is, but I can't -- but it definitely is not Tahoma or Verdana... As for Calibri, well, it isn't that either, but Calibri is pretty darn close...

Papyrus (stretched)

Heath: Very classy, clean and uncluttered... I like it... Tiki: I like these too, though personally, I might find myself tweaking that arrow -- probably for hours, If I know myself... :)

I really like these, Jill.... Here is another variation on your theme. I would probably spend some time looking for a proper light weight condensed squarish font for "PROPERTIES" than the squished Eurostile Condensed that I threw in here. The reason I went with a light weight on this was to...

Good idea... he could also try putting a triangle inside the D...

I also have a 72UVR and am parting it out -- PM me if you're interested...

just a wild guess -- is it for attaching a small light?

Binki, with all due respect, if your definition of a block font is is simply a font that is not a script font, then I would say your typeface education is only just beginning. Good luck...

photoshop --> open JPG save as EPS coreldraw --> import JPG export as EPS Many other programs will do similar... if, as Bigdawg mentioned, you really want vector artwork, then CorelTrace or Adobe Streamline (if you can find a copy) I much prefer Streamline -- I still use version 4.0 and in...

download OpenOffice.org and install it -- its free -- and then you'll have it. Its pretty much replaced Micro$oft Office for me...

Which apparently uses the Firefox/Mozilla rendering engine...

"The more numerous the laws, the more corrupt the state." I cannot remember who said this... some old Greek, I think. <edit> Google says it was Cornelius Tacitus - (55-117 A.D.) -- a Roman...

Which printer? We have a 72UVR in pieces in the back -- it was still working when we disassembled it...

looks a lot like City Bold slanted with the top serifs on the 1s trimmed to (relative) vertical...

Yes, definitely the sideways version -- Eurostile Upended

I think its more likely Goudy

It just might be effective enough to have that 4x4 (Sign removed for Non-Payment) displayed semi-conspicuously visible from your front desk to keep those with intentions of screwing you from bothering.

The damage is not just cosmetic. I know from experience that GE, for instance, will not warranty a broken Lexan face if you use the wrong thinners in your paint (many years ago). Also, if you happen to score the surface with an X-Acto blade, would be grounds for refusal of warranty. I'm told...

+1, Jill... Heavy, and multiple outlines always detract from readability.

Usually VLC plays .mov files, but it wouldn't run for me, either -- and I was thinking I might have to break down and install Quicktime, but I'm glad to hear it might be the file itself and I'll gladly wait for a working version instead of installing Quicktime.