<H2>Output features</H2>
-<B>Q. How can I get high quality (antialiased) output?
+<B>Q. How can I get high quality (antialiased) output?</B>
<P>
The easiest thing may be to make the layout in Postscript (option <tt>-Tps</tt>),
then run through <A HREF="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/">Ghostview</A> with
</pre>
<P>
On Mac OS X, the <A HREF="http://www.pixelglow.com/graphviz/">pixelglow</A> port
-uses Apple's Quartz renderer, which enables antialiasing. (The downside is
+uses Apple's Quartz renderer, which enables antialiasing. It also provides a beautiful document container for its user interface. (One downside is
that you can't run Pixelglow Graphviz as a web server or other background
process if your Mac has 3D graphics, because Quartz wants to get this resource
-to accelerate its rendering.)
-<P>
-On the Linux bleeding edge, Graphviz can use the new <A HREF="http://www.cairographics.org">cairo</A>
-back end, which has antialiased rendering. This requires installing cairo, which
-is not part of graphviz itself. Cairo can be compiled from source and binary RPMs can be found
-for Fedora Core 4. It is believed that Cairo will be part of FC5 and may enable
-this back end if it is already installed.
+to accelerate rendering. Another problem is that as of this writing,
+Pixelglow Graphviz hasn't been updated in a long time, maybe mid 2004.)
+<P>
+On the Linux bleeding edge, Graphviz has an optional plugin to use
+the new <A HREF="http://www.cairographics.org">cairo</A> back end,
+which is antialiased. If you want to use this, you need to install
+cairo, which is not part of graphviz. Cairo can be built from source,
+and binary RPMs for Fedora Core 4 are around. Then you need to install
+the optional <A HREF="http://www.graphviz.org/pub/graphviz/CURRENT/">graphviz-cairo</A> plugin. It is believed that Cairo
+will be part of FC5, so this will become a more standard feature.
<P>
<B>Q. I can only get 11x17 output.</B>
<P>