Er, no. It was designed primarily for C.A.D. and simple pictures, so text quality was not a high priority. Its too long ago, but when I wrote MacPalette 1, it was based on the ImageWriter 1 driver. MacPalette 2 was in turn based on MacPalette 1. The text is just imaged into the off screen pixmap by QuickDraw so MacPalette does not have much control on what it looks like. I think there were some Apple magic font adjustment tables in there, maybe they were in a resource where you could edit them. They controlled things like how many pixels to offset the images of the characters by when making bold text and maybe things I never got into, which might be useful to you. I just had a look on my hard drive and I have a floppy disk image of MacPalette II, but on my Intel Mac, double clicking it says the application to open it is not supported on this system. I found the paragraph below on the web when I Googled "Apple font characterisation table", unfortunately at the time, Apple had not documented it, and it seems like they never got around to it. "For certain types of devices, such as a screen or the ImageWriter printer, the Font Manager uses the font characterization table from the device driver to determine any additional information that QuickDraw may need. The font characterization table contains information about the dots per vertical inch and dots per horizontal inch for that device, along with information about the different styles that the device can produce. Non-QuickDraw devices, such as the LaserWriter printer, return an error when the Font Manager requests their font characterization table." Roger Holmes, Technical Director, Microspot Ltd.