Hey Tom,
No, I understand what you're saying. Originally, I did embed the non-system
font and used it on all of my static text. It worked great for me in both IE
and Firefox, both local and live. However, my clients weren't getting any text
at all and I have no idea why (they tried it on both IE and Firefox). I'm not
sure what the differences in our browsers are as they are the same versions.
Maybe they have special settings set up?
As an experiment, I'm going through and changing my static text from the
embedded font to a system font. I did one section of the site, made it live,
and asked the client to test and see if they could see text. They said they
could. So, for some reason their browsers aren't liking the original embedded
font I used. As I said in an earlier post, I know my original font embed
worked because I tested it on a computer that didn't have the font installed.
So, I don't know where the problem lies for the client.
The client has an important meeting in 2 weeks and needs to present what I've
made so far. So, until I can figure out what's going on with the client's
browsers, I'm opting to change the font over to a system font and do away with
the embedded font for the time being.
However, you said:
If the text field is static, you need do nothing more than choose a non-device
font.
Do you mean I don't need to embed a font for static text?
>> Stay informed about: Disappearing Text in Flash 8 Professional