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ADDITIONAL FONTS FOR WORD 2013 FULL
ADDITIONAL FONTS FOR WORD 2013 WINDOWS 10
ADDITIONAL FONTS FOR WORD 2013 SOFTWARE
ADDITIONAL FONTS FOR WORD 2013 LICENSE

However, it is important to note that all Adobe font names were slightly modified in moving to OpenType CFF. If you are a licensee of the Adobe Creative Cloud, you also have access to an extensive collection of fonts (including the “Adobe Originals”) through the Adobe Fonts (formerly Typekit) cloud service.

ADDITIONAL FONTS FOR WORD 2013 LICENSE

If you wish to license any of the “Adobe Originals” fonts (such as Adobe Garamond Pro, Adobe Caslon, Trajan Pro, Letter Gothic Std, or Critter Std), you can license them via. Adobe no longer directly licenses the fonts in the Font Folio individually.

ADDITIONAL FONTS FOR WORD 2013 FULL

The full Adobe Type Library as provided in our Font Folio product was reissued in OpenType CFF format many years ago and is still available from Adobe. OpenType fonts have been the official replacement for Type 1 fonts from Adobe for over 20 years now. Also important to understand is that many font vendors specifically have restrictions in their EULAs (End User License Agreements) against modifying fonts or converting to other formats for any fonts you have licensed from them. There are some third party applications that purport to do this, although you should be aware that often these “converters” are somewhat lossy in terms of losing the “hinting” that provides proper rendition at small magnifications as well as some font metrics.

ADDITIONAL FONTS FOR WORD 2013 SOFTWARE

Ironically, Microsoft still supports Type 1 fonts under MacOS.Īdobe does not provide any software (“official” or otherwise) for converting existing Type 1 fonts to any other format including OpenType CFF. This decision was Microsoft's and absolutely not Adobe's! Currently, Microsoft applications support TrueType, OpenType TrueType, and OpenType CFF (OpenType with Type 1 outlines) fonts.

Any existing content formatted with a Type 1 font is now displayed (and often printed) using a substitution font (and not necessarily what you might expect). Microsoft ended all support for use of Type 1 fonts beginning with Office 2013 under Windows (all versions).

Publisher and Access appear to have no issues with Type 1 fonts (everything works as expected).Īny ideas about how I can get my Type 1 fonts working again in all Office 2019 applications? If this involves converting my Type 1 fonts to OpenType or TrueType, is there an "official" converter provided by Adobe? And, most importantly, is there a way of converting my Type 1 fonts (or buying the current OTF version of these fonts) so that they will replace the old Type 1 fonts in my documents automatically (I want to avoid having to re-assign the fonts in my legacy documents)?.

However, when I open a document to which these fonts have already been assigned (on another machine with Windows 7 / Office 2010), they display and print all right.

In Excel and Visio, Type 1 fonts are missing in the font selection dialog.

Print-outs of the same documents are o.k. However, when I use a Type 1 font on my text, the display on the screen is corrupted (the Type 1 fonts are replaced by some other font but the character width does not match).

In Word and PowerPoint, Type 1 fonts appear in the font selection dialog, and the preview in the dialog looks perfectly all right.

While I had no problems installing these fonts, and they work well with most of my applications, there seems to be an issue with MS Office 2019:

ADDITIONAL FONTS FOR WORD 2013 WINDOWS 10

I use MS Windows 10 (1903) 64-bit (German localized version) with several Type 1 fonts installed.