Apple Gothic Font Family

[Amabella Batton]

Iinstalled two fonts from myfonts in the ITC franklin gothic family...book standard and condensed. I use their skyfonts tool to download fonts I purchase from myfonts all the time. Even though I downloaded them separately, font book is putting then in one family so when I click on it in font book, I can see the two of them there on the right but when I go to use them in an application, only the main one is an option (the standard one). Any ideas to get them both availble in my list of fonts?

Testing with the various versions I have, the older Type 1 PostScript version of this typeface does conflict with the Office 2011 font (regular face). So it's possible you have a font conflict, though Font Book should warn you of that.

Close all running apps. Restart your Mac and immediately hold down the Shift key when you hear the startup chime to boot into Safe Mode. Keep holding the Shift key until you see a progress bar towards the bottom of the screen. You can let go of the Shift key at that point.

OS X asks you to log in (you will get this screen on a Safe Mode boot even if your Mac is set to automatically log in). Let the Mac finish booting to the desktop and then restart normally. This will clear Font Book's database and the cache files of the user account you logged into in Safe Mode.

Kurt I did that and nothing changed. I started in safe mode and the fonts I downloaded were gone. Restarted in regular mode and they were back again. And again - it's putting the two fonts in the family, standard and condensed, but there is still no way to access the condensed one. So frustrated...they're both there, but no option to choose among them. Any other ideas?

If you don't mind, I'd like to take a look at the fonts. I know you paid for them, but you'll just have to believe I won't keep them. I already have thousands of purchased fonts, of which are three different collections of Franklin Gothic.

I have hundreds of documents that are using the Century Gothic font. When I open a new document from a current document that is using Century Gothic it opens with Century Gothic as that is the default I set in settings (see screenshot).

HOWEVER . . . when I try to open a new document directly from the app, Century Gothic is nowhere to be found in the dropdown nor is it in the Font Book. How can this be? As I noted above, I can pick it when opening a new document from an existing document!

Century Gothic is one of those fonts that Apple does not install with the operating system, but will download to documents already using Century Gothic. It falls into the category Document Support Font.

If you want Century Gothic installed and available on the Pages font menu, then I suggest you download the free Century Gothic family members you want from here, and then drag/drop them into your /Users/username/Library/Fonts folder where the operating system and Pages will detect them.

I'm creating a website of a friend of mine. He really likes the font "Century Gothic". Now I'm having hard time figuring out what is legal to use and what not etc. I tried googling it but the more I google the more complex and less clear the issue becomes to me. So I've got two questions.

Can I use the font on the website using the @font-family rule? Like I found on a website like this: font-family: "Century Gothic","Apple Gothic",AppleGothic,"URW Gothic L","Avant Garde",Futura,sans-serif;

font-family is the first example you give, which will cause the browser to search for the typeface on the visitor's machine and proceeding with the next font when failing. This is also called a 'font stack'.

@font-face is a way of embedding a font file into a website, in order to render it on machines that don't have it installed themselves. This embedding includes a publicly available copy of the font file on the site, which is against all but the most liberal (read: free and rights-free) licenses.

Word and LibreOffice use the style group / Family Name (Name 1).

These should be consistent with how Name 16 is configured.

Given Apple's history of sabotaging the style groups it would not be a surprise if they left this field with the space - which could create a name conflict.

If you can just use the Windows versions on both platforms.

They are properly configured for cross-platform use.

And properly configured for advanced applications like Affinity, and for applications which use the style-linking like Word and LibreOffice.

The family names are different so the you could even have them both installed.

@ashf: the easiest approach may be to Package the file and transfer the complete Package to the other system. When you Open the Package (.afpackage) file the fonts in the Package will be temporarily installed for use in Publisher, ensuring the same fonts are used for that project on both systems.

But even if the font exists on both systems, and has the same name so it's recognized, it can have different characteristics (kerning, letter heights, and various others) that can throw off the layout. We've seen that before, I think, with fonts that Windows and Mac have in "common".

You can also use variant modifiers to target media queries like responsive breakpoints, dark mode, prefers-reduced-motion, and more. For example, use md:font-serif to apply the font-serif utility at only medium screen sizes and above.

By default, Tailwind provides three font family utilities: a cross-browser sans-serif stack, a cross-browser serif stack, and a cross-browser monospaced stack. You can change, add, or remove these by editing the theme.fontFamily section of your Tailwind config.

You can optionally provide default font-feature-settings and font-variation-settings for each font in your project using a tuple of the form [fontFamilies, fontFeatureSettings, fontVariationSettings ] when configuring custom fonts.

For convenience, Preflight sets the font family on the html element to match your configured sans font, so one way to change the default font for your project is to customize the sans key in your fontFamily configuration:

hi @Zeeshan_Mehboob and welcome to WF Forum. From what I see there is problem with your Gotham font family.

Here is video with some recommendation you can check to make it work. It is definitely not macOS or iOS issue.

Although Android and iOS offer high quality system fonts, designers want support for custom fonts. You might have a custom-built font from a designer, or perhaps you downloaded a font from Google Fonts.

A typeface is the collection of glyphs or shapes that comprise a given style of lettering. A font is one representation of that typeface at a given weight or variation. Roboto is a typeface and Roboto Bold is a font.

Few sources agree on what a font file type is or which uses less space. The key difference between font file types involves how the format encodes the glyphs in the file. Most TrueType and OpenType font files have similar capabilities as they borrowed from each other as the formats and fonts improved over time.

Research what options a given font offers, like more than one weight or style per font file, variable font capability, the availability of multiple font files for a multiple font weights, or more than one width per font.

This pubspec.yaml file defines the italic style for the Raleway font family as the Raleway-Italic.ttf font file. When you set style: TextStyle(fontStyle: FontStyle.italic), Flutter swaps Raleway-Regular with Raleway-Italic.

The value of an asset is a relative path from the pubspec.yaml file to the font file. These files contain the outlines for the glyphs in the font. When building the app, Flutter includes these files in the app's asset bundle.

When you import a font file that doesn't include either multiple fonts within it or variable font capabilities, don't use the style or weight property to adjust how they display. If you do use those properties on a regular font file, Flutter attempts to simulate the look. The visual result will look quite different from using the correct font file.

The weight property specifies the weight of the outlines in the file as an integer multiple of 100, between 100 and 900. These values correspond to the FontWeight and can be used in the fontWeight property of a TextStyle object.

In the pubspec.yaml shown in this guide, you defined RobotoMono-Bold as the 700 weight of the font family. To use the RobotoMono-Bold font that you added to your app, set fontWeight to FontWeight.w700 in your TextStyle widget.

You can't use the weight property to override the weight of the font. You can't set RobotoMono-Bold to any other weight than 700. If you set TextStyle(fontFamily: 'RobotoMono', fontWeight: FontWeight.w900), the displayed font would still render as however bold RobotoMono-Bold looks.

The style property specifies whether the glyphs in the font file display as either italic or normal. These values correspond to the FontStyle. You can use these styles in the fontStyle property of a TextStyle object.

In the pubspec.yaml shown in this guide, you defined Raleway-Italic as being in the italic style. To use the Raleway-Italic font that you added to your app, set style: TextStyle(fontStyle: FontStyle.italic). Flutter swaps Raleway-Regular with Raleway-Italic when rendering.

3a8082e126