You can also use a cheaper alternative: Use ghostscript (Win,NT,Unix,Linux) to
translate the
ps file to Adobe Illustrator format, and edit the translated file in Mayura
Draw (www.mayura.com, shareware). But neither approach works well if you ever
make mistakes, as you have to repeat
the whole process manually if you have to regenerate the .ps file. -Frank
Jack Lewis wrote:
> The solution I prefer is one I've not seen recommended
> before on this list. Edit the postscript output in Adobe
> Illustrator. Of course that requires Illustrator, but
> you can not only edit the text--you can easily modify
> the appearance of fonts, symbols, colors, lines, etc.
> with great flexibility.
>
> --
> Jack Lewis Redwood Sciences Laboratory
> 707-825-2929 voice Pacific Southwest Research Station
> 707-825-2901 fax USDA Forest Service
> jl7001@axe.humboldt.edu http://www.rsl.psw.fs.fed.us
> jlewis/psw_rsl@fs.fed.us (alternate)
>
> --------------------------------------------
> Thought must be divided against itself before it can come to any
> knowledge of itself. (Aldous Huxley)
>
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--
Frank E Harrell Jr
Professor of Biostatistics and Statistics
Division of Biostatistics and Epidemiology
Department of Health Evaluation Sciences
University of Virginia School of Medicine
http://hesweb1.med.virginia.edu/biostat
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