If you have installed Textures and the AMS PostScript fonts but
now have too many fonts in other applications' font menus, you can hide the
AMS fonts from those applications while leaving them visible to Textures,
Adobe Type Manager, and the printing manager. Please read through all of the
following information before performing any of the steps in the procedure.

1) Place the 'AMS/PS hide Metrics' suitcase in your 'TeX fonts' folder;

2) Remove the existing 'AMS/PS Metrics' suitcase from your 'TeX fonts'
folder; 

3) Remove the existing 'AMS/PS Screen Fonts' and 'Cyrillic Screen Fonts'
suitcases from your Macintosh; (Which may be in the form of several suitcases, 
named CMB, CMM, EUR, EUE, EUF, MSA, MSB, and WNC)

4) Drop the font suitcases 'AMS/PS hide Screen Fonts' and 
'Cyrillic hide Screen Fonts' onto the System Folder on your Mac
(you'll see a dialog asking if the fonts should be placed in the 
appropriate location---click OK); and

5) Restart your Macintosh.

Be very careful when performing step 3. You must remove **only** the screen
fonts, leaving the PostScript printer fonts exactly where they are. With most
System 7.1 (and above) installations, this consists of removing the 'AMS/PS
Screen Fonts' suitcase  and 'Cyrillic Screen Fonts' suitcase from your System
Folder's Fonts folder. System 6.x and System 7.0 installations are more
complicated because you must remove the individual screen fonts from the
System file itself. There are 29 of these, named CMBSY5 5, EURM7 7, EUFB5  5,
etc., all the way down to MSBM7 7, and the Cyrillic fonts, named
WNCYR10 10 etc.  Again, the PostScript printer fonts (sometimes referred to as
'System Extension') need to remain installed exactly as they are now.

Once you've completed this procedure, Textures, ATM, your printer driver, and
print spooler will all see the AMS/PS fonts. No other applications will, which
leads to a caveat:

Don't do this if you plan to use the AMS fonts occasionally with other
applications! No other applications will see the fonts under any
circumstances.

Our thanks to Constantin Kahn at the University of Hannover for suggesting
this solution.

Blue Sky Research
If you need help, please write to help@bluesky.com.