wr.postb367PRG formatted GEOS file V1.0D4$eps24testgcP Շ ԇ@C&GEOPUB21,BLASTER'S CONVERTER V2.5#C(WR.POSTB36C.LW_Roma-W ,AWrite Image V2.1geoWrite V2.1?1ʎ A9 8%Lh92Z?\, A0 8 n5-- 'F & % t %7 Š/ x9{pThe biggest change with PostPrint 2 and PostPrint 3 in this B3.6 release is apparent if you're reading this. We now have color capability in GeoPublish. How is this possible? Anything that can have a pattern applied to it can have a color. For instance, when you want to draw a filled rectangle such as the sidebar background to the left, you merely select a pattern and that rectangle will be filled with the color associated with that particular pattern. @In the past (this worked the same with geoPubLaser), the first 9 patterns were used to specify a shade of gray. The remaining 23 patterns all produced the same 50 percent shade. Now those 23 patterns are used for producing color while the first 9 patterns are still used for grayscales. You can also specify a pattern when you enter text in the "graphic mode" of GeoPublish. This allows you to make small amounts of text in color just like you see on this page. Proofreading a GeoPublish document on the screen might prove to be  + ͠9 P +C`` C[  CP CnC#CC  I I C I OΣIo x D` ;-D DC` ;-D DC`   : ``Ldifficult once you've applied a pattern to some text. Some of the bolder patterns won't be hard to read, but the lighter ones will be nearly impossible. So, you might want to wait until the document is nearly finished before applying your colors. On the next page, you'll find a cheatsheet that will help you pick the colors you want to use in your GeoPublish documents. hat rectangle will be filled with the color associated with that particular pattern. pFrom within GeoPublish, you can apply the colors and grayscales found on this page to any object that can have a pattern applied to it. This includes objects such as lines, filled rectangles, text entered in graphic mode, etc. GeoPaint files can also be printed in color now. A GeoPaint file is a BIG bitmap image being sent to the printer, so it will take some time to print in color. The newer color lasers are quite fast, though. Some of the faster ones can print a full GeoPaint page in about 30 seconds. Even a black and white printer can print a color GeoPaint using halftones. But some of them are quite slow due to all the added calculating of the halftones. My Panasonic KX-P5400 takes about 30 minutes to print a GeoPaint page. If you turn color off within GeoPaint, then the file will still print in black and white and will go much, much faster. The "colorimage" operator is used for printing these color images. If your Level 1 printer doesn't support colorimage, the procedure used is smart enough to recognize this and will revert to black and white printing. For GeoPublish files, color is printed using "setrgbcolor" for Level 1 printers and "setcmykcolor" for Level 2 printers. In this current version, the black and white colors, plus the 14 colors that simulate the 40-column screen colors are also used when printing a color GeoPaint file. 0|D G:I;H2CHD@GDD DLoL  >  I  B DLE`I C z:^^