Word For Mac Missing Book Antiqua

Antiqua Word fonts free and antiqua OpenOffice fonts free download auf DailyFreeFonts.com. One of our clients produces all of their reports using the Book Antiqua font. I believe this is a standard Word for Windows font (similar to Palatino), and may even come with Word for the Mac (which we do not use).

Mail might say that your account appears to be offline due to a network problem. If you're connected to the Internet but your account appears to be offline, your email settings might no longer be correct. To view your current settings in Mail, choose Preferences from the Mail menu, click Accounts, then select your email account. Best app for gmail on mac. Gmail outgoing server on mac mail says its offline, won't send email on any device 1. Open Preferences -> Accounts. Click on dropdown next to Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP) and click 'Edit SMTP Server List'. Couldn't send outgoing mail and kept getting the message saying SMTP server offline. Tried loads of the above suggestions and the only thing that worked for me was changing the port settings for the SMTP server from the default ports (25,465,587) to custom ports and entering 25 in the custom port settings. Choose “Edit SMTP Server List” from the outgoing mail server drop-down menu. Correct the username by appending domain name 9Ex: @gmail.com or your own domain). Re-enter the password. If you knew any other solutions for SMTP server offline Mac mail issue, inform us via comments. If you can send but not receive then there are issues with Mail accessing the Google SMTP server. So doublecheck your settings. Re: Gmail outgoing server on mac mail says its offline, wont send emaiI. Using Mail 5.2 Help!

I have a client for whom I edited a book. I am working on a PC, she is on a MAC. I edited her book in MS Word format, converted to a PDF and sent it to her. When she opened it in Adobe Reader (the processor is 2.4 ghz intel core 2 duo) version 10.0.1. The document was all messed up. There are weird spacing issues, the fonts are messed up, things are underlined that werent before, etc. Its designed to be an e-book, and it must be viewable on both PCs and MACs.

The fonts used include: Book Antiqua, and a user-made free font called 'odstemplik' which I downloaded from dafont.com, and wingdings. There are differing margins (for alot of quoted text), a 2 full page images (front and back cover), bullets, and both bold and italicized text.

There are also bookmarks for the table of contents, and headers and footers. I'm working on Vista Home Premium 2007. She is on Mac OSX How can I make the document 'universal' in that it is viewed the same on both pcs and macs (as an e-book)? WHAT IVE TRIED: -Saving as an.rtf and having her convert it to.pdf on her Mac (created new issues with fonts/spacing) -Saving as an.rtf then converting to.pdf on MY pc and sending it to her (same problems) RUMORS? -Ive heard something about doing javascript (which im not too familiar with) to tell the file to change fonts when opened on certain platforms. -Saving the pages as images (how?) and then converting to pdf.

PLEASE HELP ME!!! Im about to friggin SNAP! That's an odd issue as PDF was designed to be platform independent. Best pdf software for mac. You make it on a PC, it will look identical on a Mac, or linux machine.

Did she email you screen shots of the issue? What did you use to encode the document into PDF?

Adobe, cutepdf, another product? Its possible if you didn't use adobe it did not embed the fonts and so adobe on the mac substituted the missing font. If memory serves me, adobe acrobat has the ability to embed fonts as an option when rendering PDFs I'd also reach out to the adobe forums, they're probably much more attuned to issues like this. As Hansr said, the problem is that Word (which to repeat is lousy as a desktop publishing system) is not embedding the font used into the document, so if you get to a system that does not have that exact font it will substitue some other font in its place, and that tends to look lousy. The solution is to use a real desktop publishing system that embeds fonts into the PDFs. This is the fault of the tool you are trying to use, and you will have similar problems on any platform, i.e.: the Mac is not the problem here. You would have the same problem on a Windows computer that did not have that exact font, and that can even be the case between otherwise identical Windows computers that have different versions of Windows, or even different version s of MS Office installed on them.

Click to expand.DH had problems recently with a PC-created PDF file working correctly on his MacBook Pro (os x10.6). When I opened the file using whatever the native PDF reader is on his Mac ('Preview' or 'Quick View' maybe?), the PDF appeared correctly on the screen, but, when I tried to print the PDF file. Well, let's just say it was a mess! I played around a bit. And, finally thought to download Adobe Reader for MAC.