package
{
	import flash.display.Sprite;
	import flash.text.Font;

	public class MyFont extends Sprite
	{
		
		/**
		* Point the "source" parameter to your font.  Paste in the Unicode Range into the "unicodeRange" parameter.
		* If you are using the Adobe TLF (TextLayout Framework) you will need to add a parameter called "cff" and
		* set it's value to true.  If you are using a TLF Build newer than Rev. 455 the "cff" parameter has changed
		* to "embedAsCFF" which will need to be set to "true".  CFF stands for Compact Font Format.  The TLF uses
		* this format (don't have a good explanation right now...maybe later) and it is much more strict with
		* font transcoding than standard font embedding - there are more chances of a font transcoding error if
		* your font isn't 100% CFF Compatible.  Yes, there is such a thing, at least that's what I found out on the
		* interwebs.  All of Adobe's fonts should work flawlessly.  Most TTF fonts should work as well as TTC
		* (TrueType Font Collection).
		* 
		* If you have any questinos (yes, questinos) I'll be glad to help you find answers.
		* kevin@jevinkones.com
		* 
		*/
		
		
		public function name() : void {
			if(doTrace) DebugUtils.log("name called >> " + classPath);
			
		}
		
		
		[Embed(source="/Library/Fonts/ArialUni.ttf", fontName="_fontDefault", fontStyle="Regular", advancedAntiAliasing="true", unicodeRange="insert Unicode Range Here", mimeType="application/x-font")]
		public static var _fontDefault:Class;
		Font.registerFont(_fontDefault);
	}
}