//  Created: 15.04.97
//  Last Update: 16.04.97
//
//  ***************************************************************************
//  Source Project Name     : ENumCallBack.dpr
//  Exe Filename	    : ENumCallBack.exe, Not included
//  Zip Filename	    : enumcall.zip
//  Autor                   : Alex Wernhardt
//  Copyright               : 1997, HelpMakers
//  First Creation          : 15.04.1997
//  Last Update             : 16.04.1997
//  First Release           : 16.04.1997
//  Release State           : Exe File as Freeware, Not included
//                          : Source File included, Freeware
//  Compiler                : Delphi 2.0
//  Custom Components       : None
//  Purpose                 : 1- How to use API Font Enumeration functions
//  			      2- How to use Callback functions
//  Version                 : None
//  Tested under            : Windows 95 [(4.0.95)]
//                                                     |
//                          : Small Font, 600*800      |\
//                          : Samll Font, 1024*768     | \  Pentium 200Mhz, 40Mb, 2Mb
//						       | /
//                                                     |/
//  Platform(s)             : Windows95, WindowsNT
//                          : 32-bit
//*****************************************************************************


Some short hints:
 1. The purpose of this sample is just to show how you can use "Enum..." and "Callback" 
Functions. This sample is not perfect and is not supposed to be.

 2. You might see some unexpected stuff getting added to the string grid. Don't wonder 
and study the sample, then you'll find out why this unexpected stuff gets added

 3. This sample is NOT intelligent, (like me!), so forgive me if I did n't come up with 
a better solution to do different stuff. I would be happy if I could get some feedback 
in case you know a better, other way to do some of the routines.

 4. I could not get rid of problems the Font "Modern.fon" generates. If you remove this 
font, temperory,  then the sample works fine. If not, then the result will be a bit 
unexpected. Nothing dangerous.


Alex Wernhardt, HelpMakers, 1997
