Neal Becker wrote: > Does that mean this font declares itself an alias for sans-serif? I don't claim to understand these configurations, but it looks like it. If it is contained in /etc/fonts/conf.d, you can delete the link, so that it will not apply to your system. If it is contained in /etc/fonts/conf.avail, then it just means that these are presets that you can choose to activate, by linking them in the former directory. My system does not have this file. I usually rpm -e all of the useless fonts after installing a fresh system. A fresh Fedora system is infested with all kinds of these fonts. I don't know if it bogs the system down to have that many fonts. In the old Windows world, they used to say that too many fonts slows the system down or takes up memory, or something. I don't know about Linux, in this regard, but I always get rid of them. I keep, and this should be the default installation for Fedora, one good, comprehensive broad-spectrum UFT font to cover non-latin characters. > Seems a bit rude. I'll say!!! _______________________________________________ kde mailing list kde@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/kde New to KDE4? - get help from http://userbase.kde.org
