For all you super-techies out there

[Tifferzzz]

Right, since I now have full use of my ACT! 2006 there's two things that I've quickly noticed, and only because I need them now: Fonts and Invoice Template

In Photoshop there's a fonts folder where you can drag new fonts to implement them into the system. In ACT! There is not, but they still have about twenty or so fonts within the program. Can I alter this? and if so...how?

Secondly, if any of you have an invoice template for ACT! and you would like to share, I would be most oblidged...otherwise I'm just going to have to create one.

OH! Also, when I installed WIndows XP my husband said that Office was supposed to be part of that, but I can't find it anywhere in the disk. Is he right? Or am I correct in thinking that office is separate from Windows XP?

 

[SJ_the_Bartender]

The stuff for ACT really need to be taken up with their support people. This program doesn't really affect anything to do with Ayenee. Because its such a specific program, its not likely that many of our users are familiar with it, so you'll get better help there anyways.

The system folder for fonts can be accessed from your control panel. If ACT doesn't use the system fonts, then there isn't much we can do to help with that short of writing you a new program.

Office is not a part of windows. It is a seperate suite of applications.

 

[Lowthor]

I'm moving this to the Peanut Gallery. The support forum is for site tech support, not any and all tech support.

 

[Mithrandirxx]

In ACT! There is not, but they still have about twenty or so fonts within the program. Can I alter this? and if so...how?

Well chances are there is a way more than likely its either via a command in the program itself directing it to which fonts it should use or they are in an archieve like a zip, Rar, or ACE formate. So then you the first think I would say is look through every folder thats a sub-folder of ACT!, check for a font folder everywhere and if one is lacking check for Archieve types. IF that doesn't work, or you find nothing chances are its a codeing line in the program, which I could tell you how to change, but chances are it would render the program to nothing more that a virtual paperwieght.

Am I correct in thinking that office is separate from Windows XP?

You are correct Office is a seperate program set, although They have been known to pacakge them together.