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==Other typescripts==
Typescript usage is best done by creating your own typeface and using it. There are no pre-defined combinations, only tools for making your own combinations. As you can use arbitrary fonts "on-the-fly" with the above wildcard typescripts, I see pre-built typescripts for Apple fonts as being more stifling to the designer than anything else!
; hoefler : Rich serif AAT font from Apple. There are many features in the font, not yet exploited by the basic typescript.
\definetypeface [MyFace][rm][serif][hoefler][default][encoding=uc]
; optima : Nothing special in this typescript, except that it defines an ''OptimaBlack'' synonym for your use.
\definetypeface [MyFace][ss][sans][optima][default][encoding=uc]
; zapfino & applechancery ; : These rich AAT fonts are defined as 'handwriting' and 'calligraphy' fonts, respectively. By using them as 'serif' fonts, however, you can use other variants through the <tt>\it</tt>, <tt>\bf</tt>, etc. alternatives.
\definetypeface [MyFace][hw][handwriting][zapfino][default][encoding=uc] % or
\definetypeface [MyFace][rm][serif] [zapfino][default][encoding=uc]
===Non-Apple fonts===
A couple of typescripts to get you started with non-Apple fonts:
; timesnewroman & arial : MS Office 2004 updates these fonts with quite impressive Unicode coverage.
; gentium : SIL also produce a very attractive Unicode font, [http://scripts.sil.org/gentium Gentium], that is available in both regular and italic varieties.
\definetypeface [MyFace][rm][serif][gentium][default][encoding=uc]
 
===Usage===
Once you define your own typeface combination, you invoke it with the name you gave it (the first parameter in <tt>\definetypeface</tt>), in <tt>\setupbodyfont</tt> or <tt>\switchtobodyfont</tt>:
\setupbodyfont[MyFace, 11pt]
==Creating your own typescripts==

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