Suitcase Fusion 3 User Guide for Mac OS - Extensis
Suitcase Fusion 3 User Guide for Mac OS - Extensis
Suitcase Fusion 3 User Guide for Mac OS - Extensis
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Maintenance Procedures<br />
Maintaining Your Font Vault<br />
To ensure that you never lose any of the work that you’ve put into adding and organizing your fonts, it’s<br />
important to backup your Font Vault periodically.<br />
In addition, you may want to use more than one Font Vault to keep fonts licensed by different clients separate, or<br />
to keep metadata “vocabularies” separated. Since the Font Vault also contains <strong>Suitcase</strong> <strong>Fusion</strong>’s database,<br />
every time you change the Font Vault you could be using an entirely different set of keywords, fonts added inplace,<br />
etc.<br />
You might also have a Font Vault that only contains old fonts and another <strong>for</strong> newer fonts. In this instance, you<br />
might revert to your old vault when working on legacy documents.<br />
Creating a new Font Vault<br />
There are many reasons why you may want to create a new Font Vault.<br />
• If you have multiple font collections that you need to keep separate and ensure that they are never used<br />
at the same time.<br />
• As an alternate to Libraries <strong>for</strong> organizing their projects, you can keep one Vault per project, and easily<br />
swap between font collections. This ensures that all fonts are archived with project-specific fonts as well<br />
as font organization into a single Font Vault<br />
• If multiple users need access to a specific set of fonts, all fonts can be added to a single Font Vault. When<br />
one person is done working on a project and needs to pass it on to another person, they Font Vault can<br />
be passed on along with the other project files. This provides an easy way <strong>for</strong> small teams to ensure<br />
consistency.<br />
It’s important to note that multiple users cannot access a single Font Vault at the same time. If you need this<br />
functionality, it is best to use a server-based font manager such as Universal Type Server.<br />
To create a new font vault:<br />
1. Choose <strong>Suitcase</strong> <strong>Fusion</strong> 3 > Preferences.<br />
2. Click the Type Core icon in the Preferences window.<br />
3. Click New.<br />
4. Navigate to the location where you want the new Font Vault, enter a name <strong>for</strong> it, and click Save.<br />
5. When prompted to cancel or restart <strong>Suitcase</strong> <strong>Fusion</strong> 3, click Restart.<br />
The new Font Vault will be created and automatically selected.<br />
Selecting a Different Font Vault<br />
If you have multiple Font Vaults, or want to use a restored backup, you may need to switch between vaults.<br />
To select a different font vault:<br />
1. Choose <strong>Suitcase</strong> <strong>Fusion</strong> 3 > Preferences.<br />
2. Click the Type Core icon in the Preferences window.<br />
3. Click Select.<br />
4. Navigate to the location of the other Font Vault and click Open.<br />
5. When prompted to cancel or restart <strong>Suitcase</strong> <strong>Fusion</strong> 3, click Restart.<br />
The new Font Vault will be automatically selected.<br />
NOTE: The default location <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Suitcase</strong> <strong>Fusion</strong> 3 Font Vault is in the user’s Library folder, which is hidden on<br />
<strong>OS</strong> X 10.7 Lion. To access the default font vault from within the Select File dialog, press Command-Shift-G to<br />
display the Go to Folder window, type ~/Library/<strong>Extensis</strong>/<strong>Suitcase</strong> <strong>Fusion</strong>, and click Go.<br />
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