of the 'a' and 'e' respectively, broadening the 'r', and filling in the corner of the 's'. I also removed the space between each letter. The downside to this technique is that the text can no longer be edited, nor the font changed. A potential advantage is that you can send the file to somebody who does not have that font and they will be able to see the file perfectly. Draw files are always useful Several years ago I wrote a desktop Rubik's cube game. Again I used the Draw module to render the graphics - a slight overkill perhaps, but it allowed me to use thick lines very easily, and when a third party module to provide anti-aliasing was released my application benefitted from it immediately. I also wrote a feature to save the current view as a draw file, which allowed me to knock up this poster in a couple of minutes. I could drag and drop the draw file from the Rubik application directly into the Draw document. I grouped the elements of each cube, and rotated them until I has happy with the arrangement. I drew the shadow by hand - a grey polygon, with a thick, slightly lighter grey outline to give a softer edge to the shadow - and sent it to the back behind the cubes so I didn't have to worry about carefully tracing the edges adjacent to the cubes. To provide the white spacing between the black text and the