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If you are running Vista and it is running slow out of the box (which I am sure it is) switch everything back to the classic interfaces, check your start-up programs, and then look at the services that are running along with the background processes. Chances are there is a ton of stuff you have...

I was always taught from the beginning to do everything in RGB from the start of the project. Save all your stuff as RGB documents and worry about the CMYK conversion afterwards. You can always go from RGB to CMYK with little to no problems, but try converting work done in CMYK to RGB after the...

House Industries - United Sans Condensed Lián Types - Red Wagon Red Rooster - Triple Condensed Nicks Fonts - Major Production Tilde - Huxley Vertical

Free - Vectors Quick heads up, there are several ads on this site so a pop-up blocker would be wise to have, not sure if any will come up during your visit but it wouldn't hurt to have it turned on.

Your welcome =), scripts and actions are by far one of the most overlooked parts of Adobe products, and they can really help out at times.

Vectips - 10 Free and Extremely Useful Illustrator Scripts

One thing you may want to consider is finding out if your inks are warrantied from the material manufacturers such as 3M, Avery, and Oracal. If you plan on doing vehicle wraps and a print fails, if they find out you are using a 3rd party inkset that is not covered you are on your own and they...

Don't know if any of these will have what you want but its worth lookin. ClipArt deSign Vector-Images.com DigitalClipart.com Extreme Clip Art

If you are using 4Over go to the resources page and download their business card template in .eps. It has all the rulers and crop marks already done for you. Just drop your existing artwork on top of their template and your done.

As far as Illustrator goes, when make a rectangle the size of the trim you are trying to create, place it where it needs to go, then go Object < Crop Area < Make (i would recommend saving on its own layer)

See if they have templates that are set up exactly for their presses. Not all of them are equal so the results will not be the same from one to the next especially when it comes to the bleed, safety, and trim areas.

Depending on the moiré pattern, assuming its a print from a magazine or offset press of some form or another the best thing you can do is use the gaussian blur, you might have to toy with the slider somewhat until you find something suitable, then you can scale it back by going to edit < fade...

Just don't forget to disable it when you are done, it does not come off after you are done using the type tool, you have to manually do it.

Here:

In your type palette there is a little drop down in the upper right that has options in it. Select the Small Caps option from it.

Not to mention that all PDF viewers don't have security settings so some will just open the files right up and let you print/copy/extract from them :rolleyes: but the general public mostly uses Acrobat Reader because that is what is forced on their computers out of the box anymore...

oiii, this font looks like the result of Cooper and Hobo having an offspring. I have this font and will search my other computer tomorrow for it for you if no one can think of it first. The closest that I could think of is Red Rooster - Sinclair Script. It is not it, but there are some...

You can get a DVI adapter, most of better quality new displays even come with one. As for what type of monitor, there was a pretty extensive post a while back about them you may want to check out.

Yes, they did the last time I ordered from them (a while ago though). It was called "free silverware"

Joy, I should clarify that this really isn't the case with all the fonts. The font weights are as follows: 400 - Book, Regular, Normal 500 - Medium 600 - Demi / Semi Bold 700 - Bold 800 - Extra Bold 900 - Heavy, Black, Ultra, Ultra Black 1000 - Fat, Extra Black