Office X and Win Office 2000 fonts not compatible???

I thought Copperplate is a fairly ubiquitous font, but as I search I find this is not true. There are dozens of Copperplate fonts. I have it on my win2k machine. Several things could be causing you problems here. Are you appending the files with the proper extension (a save option)? Is your wink2k version of M$ Office current or much older than your Mac version? (Remember the newer Office can always open the previous office, but not vvs.) Have you tried a different format, like the universal .RTF? For appearance, have you tried imbedding the font? Why not .PDF/Acrobat it, so it can be opened by any computer. What do you have Copperplate font set to translate as on your other computer? Have you tried converting your Mac Copperplate to the PC (search for freeware)?

Try these links:

• 
  M$ sells a Copperplate for the PC
  Try M$ Typography site, much is free.
  Try this search for Copperplate $$

I think that the two files uploaded are freeware. Convert the .txt to .tft.

 

Copperplate is an old calligraphic style that was later adopted and changed by typesetters (at least that’s my guess). A number of companies offer Copperplate fonts, all very readable. To distinguish them they tend to add numbers and style codes afterwards.

Try downloading some licence free fonts.

 

The .PDF format of a resume is the best way to send it to an employer. It's safe, reliable, and generally can be opened by most computers. Of the metafile formats, that’s the one I would choose.

As far as printing, keep it simple, use good paper (white or off white), and don't use a jet ink printer.

 

I would definitely suggest PDFing your resume if you want to use anything besides Times, Arial, Verdana, Tahoma, Trebuchet, or Comic Sans MS (which wouldn't be the best resume choice I think!).

You can always create a boring version of your resume and then a nice PDF version - as a designer, that's what I do. Also, remember that on Windows boxes, the text is not anti-aliased, so even if they have the font, it might look jaggy and nasty when they go to view it! With a PDF, you don't have to worry about that!

Hope that helps,

Alia

 

Embed the font if you must. The PDF is still the best way, as it will contain the font and display it. If you don't have Acrobat, then go to your local Kinkos or copy center and use their software.

I have to be honest, your right- they would delet it, but one of the rules (unwritten standards) of resumes is to keep them simple. Arial, Verdina, and Tahoma are all good substitutes and they exists on both Windows and Mac.

I need to recreate my resume, and your thread reminds me of this. They have threatened to axe all off my staff and me. They are already trying to sublease my office. It's a tough job market out there. There are 1.5 million job openings and 8 million unemployed people vying for those jobs.

Best of luck and skill.