No System Font in Acrobat X

I want to make a small edit (2 words) to a document in Acrobat X but I have the no system font available error? How can I edit without converting to word first?

They need to be installed in your system.
There is a sound technical reason for this (as well as the licensing issues which Adobe, as a font seller, takes very seriously)...
Most embedded fonts are subset, which means that they only contain the characters actually used. For example if you were editing text where the only words were THE TOP you could change this (in theory) to THE HOP because there is an H but not to THE TON since there would be no N anywhere. Rather than try to sort this out, Acrobat doesn't use the embedded font at all for editing.

Similar Messages

How can I add system font to Acrobat Pro X?

I tried to use "Edit Document Text" Function. There is an error pop-up as " All or part of the selection has no available system font. You cannot add or delete text using the currently selected font.". How can I add system font to Acrobat Pro X?

It is referring to the fonts installed on your computer - to edit text within a PDF you must have the same font installed (i.e. one with the same PostScript name). Acrobat doesn't have a separate way to load fonts, you install them in the normal way through your operating system control panel after downloading/purchasing the font files from a vendor.

Acrobat X Pro does not recognize system font

I scanned a document to pdf, opened it in Acrobat X Pro and then applies OCR to the image by clicking Edit in the OCR dialogue and chose ClearScan. I then went to edit the text, but when I clicked on a selection, a TouchUp dialogue box popped up stating, “All or part of the selection has no available system font. You cannot add or delete text using the currently selected font.” The font used in the document was Arial 10 pt. Does Acrobat not recognize that font? Is there any way to edit this pdf's text?

I still haven't got a sense of what exactly you are after, since you are not only talking about settings with visible OCRd text. But my results partly support yours, partly not. My tests were with Acrobat X, your mileage may vary.
OCR with searchable image... the image contained standard fonts, which I could freely edit. No problem, except of course that the results didn't change on screen. I could also correct OCR suspects, which is the editing Adobe are expecting you to do.
OCR with cleartext... the image contained generated fonts, which I couldn't change. I don't see this as a security thing, rather that Acrobat has generated synthetic fonts which match the exact appearance of the scan, and has no idea what the original font was. I can't edit these, because I don't have the font. (If it let me edit them I suspect it would fail horribly, because the generated font will only contain the letters it believes to be there, not other ones you might need). I can, however, select the text and change the font, then edit the results. There were no OCR suspects, which I find a little odd for the same original, but the OCR was indeed more accurate.
By the way, I may not have made this comment: editing PDFs is sometimes possible, but it should always be thought of as a desperate last resort. Just be happy the few times you can use it, don't expect much or anything, and you won't be disappointed. If you want to edit scanned text (as opposed to correct OCR) don't scan to PDF.

Acrobat X Pro - Loading System Fonts

I installed the software this morning and it has been "loading system fonts" for hours. I got this message when I tried to edit document text... I've tried to restart the system twice and it hasn't worked. Has anyone else run into this? How do I fix it? Does it really take this long to load my fonts?
Thanks

What is your operating system?
[topic moved to Acrobat forum]

Font Capure: Acrobat.exe system error

Font Capture: Acrobat.exe System Error.
My Acrobat XI Pro will not open a document after a Malware attack. I get the "api-ms-win-downlevel-shell32-i1-1-0.dll" is missing.
I tried to repair by the original download, but did not work,

Sorry, for some reason I can't move this thread, but you should post here:
http://forums.adobe.com/community/acrobat/creating__editing_%26_exporting_pdfs

Setting for "Rely on system fonts" does not work

Hello,
Some time ago I wrote a VBA function that would print a worksheet to pdf. It worked great. I reformatted my system, and now the code no longer works. When I run the routine, I receive the error message, "When you create a PostScript file, you must reply on system fonts and use document fonts. Please go to the printer properties, 'Adobe PDF Settings' page and turn OFF the option 'Rely on system fonts only; do not use document fonts."
I have changed this setting within the Adobe printer setting in Excel, I have changed it in both the 'Printing Preferences" and "Printer Properties" with the Devices and Printers Windows dialog, and I have confirmed that it is turned off in the binary registry key "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Printers\DevModePerUser\Adobe PDF". Also, I have applied the Acrobat 9.4.2 patch. Yet still I get the message when my code is executed....
There were a few changes between my system from before my reformatting. The common items were Windows7 64-bit, Adobe Acrobat 9. The changes were that I went from Microsoft Office 2010 64-bit to Office 2010 32-bit. Windows 7 SP1 is now installed. Also, both Acrobat and Office are installed on my internal "Data" drive, rather than the "C" drive where my operating system is installed.
Although I do not see an issue with code, since it worked for months, I have included it below (the printing code is at the end). Any help would be GREATLY appreciated!
Public Sub EnumOrder(ByVal lngLine As Long)
'lngLine is the line number to start enumeration at
Dim strStore As String
Dim strFileName As String
Dim strTmpPath As String
Dim strPDFPath As String
Dim c As Long
Dim x As Long
Dim lngErr As Long
Dim wsPicklist As Worksheet
Dim wsTemplate As Worksheet
Dim oPDF As PdfDistiller
Set oPDF = New PdfDistiller
Set wsPicklist = Worksheets("Phase II Picklist")
Set wsTemplate = Worksheets("Template")
strStore = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 1).Value
' Clear formatted border on order template
wsTemplate.Activate
wsTemplate.Range("A7:L56").Select
Selection.ClearContents
Selection.Borders(xlDiagonalDown).LineStyle = xlNone
Selection.Borders(xlDiagonalUp).LineStyle = xlNone
Selection.Borders(xlEdgeLeft).LineStyle = xlNone
Selection.Borders(xlEdgeTop).LineStyle = xlNone
Selection.Borders(xlEdgeBottom).LineStyle = xlNone
Selection.Borders(xlEdgeRight).LineStyle = xlNone
Selection.Borders(xlInsideVertical).LineStyle = xlNone
Selection.Borders(xlInsideHorizontal).LineStyle = xlNone
wsPicklist.Activate
' Initialize variables
strFileName = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 1) & "-" & wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 2) & " " & Format(wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 4), "mm-dd-yy") & " Team" & Format(wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 3), "00")
c = 7
x = lngLine
' Add store order data to the template
With wsTemplate
    ' Add header data to the order template
    .Cells(1, 2) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 1) ' Store #
    .Cells(2, 2) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 3) ' Team #
    .Cells(4, 2) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 4) ' Deliver By
    .Cells(1, 5) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 13) ' Ship To Name
    .Cells(2, 5) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 14) ' Ship To Address
    .Cells(3, 5) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 15) ' Ship To City/State/Zip
    .Cells(4, 5) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 16) ' Comment
    ' Add line items to the order template
    Do
        .Cells(c, 1) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 6) ' Part #
        .Cells(c, 2) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 7) ' Part Name
        .Cells(c, 7) = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 8) ' Qty Ordered
        wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 10) = Now         ' Date Printed
        wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 11) = strFileName ' File Name
        lngLine = lngLine + 1
        c = c + 1
    Loop While strStore = wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 1)
End With
'Create formatted borders on store order template
x = lngLine - x + 6
wsTemplate.Activate
wsTemplate.Range("A7:L" & x).Select
With Selection.Borders(xlEdgeLeft)
    .LineStyle = xlContinuous
    .ColorIndex = xlAutomatic
    .TintAndShade = 0
    .Weight = xlThin
End With
With Selection.Borders(xlEdgeTop)
    .LineStyle = xlContinuous
    .ColorIndex = xlAutomatic
    .TintAndShade = 0
    .Weight = xlThin
End With
With Selection.Borders(xlEdgeBottom)
    .LineStyle = xlContinuous
    .ColorIndex = xlAutomatic
    .TintAndShade = 0
    .Weight = xlThin
End With
With Selection.Borders(xlEdgeRight)
    .LineStyle = xlContinuous
    .ColorIndex = xlAutomatic
    .TintAndShade = 0
    .Weight = xlThin
End With
With Selection.Borders(xlInsideVertical)
    .LineStyle = xlContinuous
    .ColorIndex = xlAutomatic
    .TintAndShade = 0
    .Weight = xlThin
End With
With Selection.Borders(xlInsideHorizontal)
    .LineStyle = xlContinuous
    .ColorIndex = xlAutomatic
    .TintAndShade = 0
    .Weight = xlThin
End With
' Print the store order to PDF
strTmpPath = "D:\Eric\Desktop\WIS-Speedway\Phase II\Picklists\New\Tmp\"
strPDFPath = "D:\Eric\Desktop\WIS-Speedway\Phase II\Picklists\New\"
wsTemplate.PrintOut copies:=1, preview:=False, _
ActivePrinter:="Acrobat Distiller", printtofile:=True, _
collate:=True, PrToFileName:=strTmpPath & strFileName & ".ps"
oPDF.FileToPDF strTmpPath & strFileName & ".ps", strPDFPath & strFileName & ".pdf", ""
' Set active cell to next store order
wsPicklist.Activate
wsPicklist.Cells(lngLine, 10).Select
End Sub

Ok, I have given up the ghost on this problem. I found a MUCH better solution to the problem that I was having, that also has the side benift of processing far faster. See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee834871(office.11).aspx for details. Basically, I am now using the VBA ExportAsFixedFormat method, rather than Distiller. Hope this helps.

I want to change fonts but get message "no available system font"

I am trying to edit a PDF flyer created by another party. Using Acrobat Pro on Mac OSX. I select "edit document text" and then try to delete or change the text and get the message. "all or part of the selection has no available system font You cannot add or delete text using the currently selected font"
I don't see any font format bar or other method of changing the font.
Is there a way to work this?

Over at the AUC's "Acrobat Answers" Karl Kremer replied to a similar question.
In part he wrote:
"I assume you want to edit content in a PDF file, and you cannot do that because you don't have the font installed that is used in that file. That is the way Acrobat works: You need to have the font that is used in your document installed on your local computer in order to make changes to text that uses that font. There is no way around that. You will have to find out what font is used for the text you need to edit, and then acquire that font (and that usually means to purchase that font, unless you are a subscriber to e.g. CC and that font is available via TypeKit).
Another option is to select all the text and change that text to a different but similar font. You again can only use a font that is available on your computer as the target font. But once you've done that, you should be able to edit your document.
You change the font by selecting Tools>Content Editing>Edit Text & Images, then you select the text you want to change, and your target font."
Be well...

"No System Fonts Available" when fonts are embedded

I'm a writer using LaTeX to produce PDFs. I recently started to use an editor who uses acrobat for editing.
I have sent him a PDF with all the fonts embedded [full fonts embedded, not just subsets], and the fonts show up that way on the "Fonts" tab of the properties box.
However, when he goes to edit it in acrobat, the error "No System Fonts Available" shows up.
Why is acrobat unable to edit a PDF that it fully admits has the fonts embedded?

Embedded fonts means the metrics for displaying the fonts is within the PDF but not the fonts themselves. This is also why cutting can pasting text with embedded fonts sometime results in little squared indicating an unknown or unmapped character for a given character code. You also do not have the embedded fonts available on your system.

When you create a PostScript file you must rely on system fonts and use document fonts

I got this error:
"When you create a PostScript file you must rely on system fonts and use document fonts. Please go to the printer properties, "Adobe PDF Settings" page and turn OFF the option "Rely on system fonts only; do not use document fonts."
This strikes me as bad practice. I only want to use system fonts and document fonts will muck me up.
That being said, I could not easily find a way to fix this with Acrobat Pro XI. I opened Control Panel (Windows 8) and found the printer and mucked around in the various ways to get to change the PDF settings (there are several ways, and some of them present the choices as bold and not just regular). I found two separate switches for "Rely on system fonts only; do not use document fonts" and turned both off, BUT that did not work.
Frustrated, I went back to FrameMaker and clicked File > Print Setup and then for the PDF printer, Printer Properties. There I found a THIRD instance of "Rely on system fonts only; do not use document fonts" that was set differently than the other two. This was the setting the error message meant. Change this one.
Thanks for the convoluted UI, Adobe. What a pain, but there is the answer for all who follow after....

> Windows 7 and Frame 7.2.
This is not a supported configuration and probably does not work, due (I'm guessing) to driver API changes from XP to Win7, which would affect generating PDF and Ps output. This would affect Save-as-PDF and Print-to-Ps+Distill (unless you have a newer version of the full Acrobat product).
As it happens, I'm going to attempt something similar: FM 7.0 on Win7 64 Pro. However, I'm going to install that old FM in "XP Mode".
XP Mode is a 32-bit virtual machine running actual Windows XP inside Win7. It is (now maybe "was") available for Windows 7 Enterprise, Professional and Ultimate (but not Basic, Home or not-so-Premium). When XP went off support life earlier this month, Mr.Bill may have taken down the ability to download XP Mode (or not, since some large enterprises are able to purchase continued support for XP at some great cost). XP Mode never was supported for Win8. There are other VMs for Windows available.
If XP Mode is still available, you also need a CPU that has hardware virtualization, which all recent 64-bit AMD processors do, but which is fused-off in many low end 64-bit Intel processors. AMD processors need a separate unobvious hot-fix patch installed before you do anything else about XP Mode.

How to embed/apply a system font to an entire PDF

How can I embed/apply a system font to an entire PDF so that I can freely reword a document?
I am reading a highly technical document. The best way for me to understand it is to replace complex words with synonyms and definitions that I understand. The best way to do this is with the TouchUp tool, but I'm getting the "no available system font" error. By default the touch up tool will select a line of text that you can then right click -> properties and select a font to embed to correct this error.
I need to apply this process to the entire document, not just one line. Somehow I accidently managed to apply this process to a full page of text, but I do not know the details of what I actually did. So I know it is possible to do this to at least large chunks of text.
Please advise.

The quick and dirty way would be to open up a New document in Microsoft Word, then using the Text Select tool (next to the Hand Tool in the toolbar) copy and paste into Word, make your edits, then convert or print to PDF. That's best if the document is a few pages.
Another way is to convert the document to Microsoft Word using the command File > Save As > Microsoft Word > Word document. It should preserves any tables, graphs and equations, and you should be able to easily edit it. You could even substitute the fonts with what you have on your system. Then convert it back to PDF.
A third way is in Acrobat. It is the Edit Object tool. This is where Acrobat would send you to Adobe Illustrator to revise the text. It's much more work since the text might have to be reformatted...and I think you might want to try the Word method first.
You can now understand why the conventional wisdom is to use the source document. Acrobat at this point is for minor edits, and enhancements, page numbering headers and footers.
Acrobat XI coming out in about 30 days is going to have far better editing capabilities, so you may want to consider that if you are going to be doing this often.
Gene

What Apple apps use Helvetica and Helvetica Neue fonts of the System fonts?

Hello,
What Apple applications need the System fonts (Helvetica and Helvetica Neue) ?
I know that firefox Ical Ichat use those fonts but i want to know ALL the apps !
if you could help me it wiil be cool
thanks

Why are you asking? If you tell us more about your hunt for Helvetica, there may be other sources we can point you to, for instance, this one. Or this one. These may be helpful, if you are a graphic designer.
EDIT: In Kurt's tip besides stating, +"For Leopard, the .dfont supplied versions of Helvetica and Helvetica Neue are necessary for Mail, iPhoto 7 and iLife 08."+
He also mentions, +"If you have installed Acrobat or the free reader, you will find more PostScript versions of Helvetica and Courier in these application's Support folders. Since none of them are in a location that will be automatically activated by OS X, they can be left alone. Only those applications that installed them will use those fonts if they are not already active otherwise"+. So that may be another instance of Helvetica.
-mj
Message was edited by: macjack

How do you unmark the Rely on System Fonts settings to automatically created virtual printers in Citrix?

Hello!
We have an application that requires the Rely on System Fonts box to be unmarked. I already unmarked it on the Adobe PDF printer on the Citrix server however this change does not roll down to the automatically created adobe printers in Citrix. How can I roll down the change?
Thanks
MarisolB

Steve,
Thanks for your notes. To follow up on your response.
Bummer. I kinda had a hunch at this inDesign limitation.
I have been aware of the method for setting up of a security policy within Acrobat. While this feature does cut down some of the work involved in creating and applying password policies to pdfs, what I am looking for with Acrobat is to apply the same password policy to every document I save from the app. Automatically. Without having to manualy select a policy.
I think my solution will have to lie in me creating some sort of script to help support this need. I don't think Acrobat Pro X has the capabilities to allow me to tinker with, say, creating a save PDF preset that will allow me to automatically apply a password policy.
PS. I am using acrobat pro x.

Change "rely on system fonts only" via Group Policy

Hello,
This may take a bit to explain my problem, sorry in advance. I have a mixed network environment of Windows 7 Professional (x64) and Windows XP Pro SP3 (x32), and all of them have Adobe Acrobat 9 Standard, with the Adobe PDF Printer.
My problem is that ALL of these systems have a serious, game-killing problem with the Adobe PDF printer setting, "Rely on system fonts only; do not use document fonts". If that option is enabled (or if the option with the same name under Printer Defaults is enabled), then printing in our ERP software dies. (We use Microsoft Dynamics GP). Users get an error "Unable to stop printing", and believe me it took a WHILE before I figured out that the Adobe PDF setting was to blame! This happens even if my users are printing to physical paper, and not touching the PDF printer at all. In other software we sometimes get the annoying popup message from Adobe PDF saying that we need to uncheck the "Rely on system fonts..." setting as well. In short, I HAVE to keep that option turned off for all of my users.
Unfortunately, every time there's a major Adobe update the option returns (GRRRR!), in both the Printer Preferences menu and the Printer Defaults menu. I'm trying to change the option via a group policy administrative template, but I don't know which registry settings to modify - it seems like this option exists in SEVERAL places, here are the ones I've found so far:
- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Print\Printers\Adobe PDF\PrinterDriverData\DistillerHostFontHasMostFonts
- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Print\Printers\Adobe PDF\PrinterDriverData\DistillerHostFontHasMostFonts
- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Control\Print\Printers\Adobe PDF\PrinterDriverData\DistillerHostFontHasMostFonts
- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Print\Printers\Adobe PDF\PrinterDriverData\DistillerHostFontHasMostFonts
I've also found references in this forum that tell me to also change a long binary string in:
- HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Printers\DevModePerUser\Adobe PDF\Adobe PDF (And this one I honestly have no idea how to edit a huge string like that.)
For the first four registry values, when I change DistillerHostFontHasMostFonts to 0 via a template... the checkbox isn't visually cleared in the GUI. *face palm* I'm a bit desperate - how is an admin supposed to change this option across a company network besides manually?

And, as a demonstration that this is a REAL and DOCUMENTED Microsoft bug, here's the text of the Dynamics GP KB article:
It would be nice if somebody from Adobe had an answer other than "yeah you shouldn't disable that feature, for vague reasons of our own that we won't tell you." Microsoft clearly believes it MUST be disabled! I don't have an option there, or my company's ERP software doesn't work.
SYMPTOMS
When you try to send a report as a .pdf file to an e-mail recipient from Microsoft Dynamics GP and from Microsoft Business Solutions - Great Plains, you receive the following error message:When you create a PostScript file you have to send the host fonts. Please go to the printer properties, "Adobe PDF Settings" page and turn OFF the option "Do not send fonts to Distiller" appears.You continue to receive this error message after you follow these steps to turn off the Do not send fonts to Distiller option:
1.
Click Start, and then click Printers and Faxes.
2.
Right-click Adobe PDF, and then click Properties.
3.
On the General tab, click Printing Preferences.
4.
Click to select the Do not send fonts to "Adobe PDF" check box, and then click OK.
5.
On the Advanced tab, click Printing Defaults.
6.
Click to select the Do not send fonts to "Adobe PDF" check box.
7.
Start Microsoft Great Plains.
Back to the top
RESOLUTION
Microsoft Dynamics GPTo resolve this problem, complete steps 1-6 in the "Workaround" section.
Back to the top
Microsoft Business Solutions - Great Plains 8.0To resolve this problem, complete steps 1-6 of the "Workaround" section, and then obtain the latest service pack for Microsoft Business Solutions - Great Plains 8.0. For more information, visit one of the following Microsoft Web sites, depending on whether you are a partner or a customer. Partners https://mbs.microsoft.com/partnersource/products/GreatPlains/downloads/servicepackCustomershttps://mbs.microsoft.com/customersource/support/downloads/servicepacks
Back to the top
WORKAROUND
To work around this problem, follow these steps.Adobe 6.0 and Adobe 7.0
1.
Click Start, and then click Printers and Faxes.
2.
Right-click Adobe PDF, and then click Properties.
3.
On the General tab, click Printing Preferences.
4.
Click to clear the Do not send fonts to "Adobe PDF" check box.
5.
On the Advanced tab, click Printing Defaults.
6.
Click to clear the Do not send fonts to "Adobe PDF" check box.
7.
Start Microsoft Great Plains.
8.
In Microsoft Great Plains, click Print Setup on the File menu.
9.
In the Name list, click Adobe PDF, and then click Properties.
10.
On the Adobe Default Settings tab, click to select the Do not send fonts to "Adobe PDF" check box. Then, click to clear the Do not send fonts to "Adobe PDF" check box.
11.
Click OK two times.
Adobe 8.0
1.
Click Start, and then click Printers and Faxes.
2.
Right-click Adobe PDF, and then click Properties.
3.
On the General tab, click Printing Preferences.
4.
Click to clear the Rely on System fonts only; do not use document fonts check box.
5.
On the Advanced tab, click Printing Defaults.
6.
Click to clear the Rely on System fonts only; do not use document fonts check box.
7.
Click OK two times.
Back to the top
STATUS
Microsoft Dynamics GP 10.0Microsoft has confirmed that this is a problem in the Microsoft products that are listed in the "Applies to" section.
Back to the top
Microsoft Dynamics GP 9.0Microsoft has confirmed that this is a problem in the Microsoft products that are listed in the "Applies to" section.
Back to the top
Microsoft Business Solutions - Great Plains 8.0Microsoft has confirmed that this is a problem in the Microsoft products that are listed in the "Applies to" section. This problem was first corrected in Microsoft Business Solution - Great Plains 8.0 Service Pack 4a.
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MORE INFORMATION
The third-party products that this article discusses are manufactured by companies that are independent of Microsoft. Microsoft makes no warranty, implied or otherwise, about the performance or reliability of these products.
Back to the top
APPLIES TO
Microsoft Dynamics GP 2010
System Manager, when used with:
Microsoft Dynamics GP 10.0
Microsoft Dynamics GP 9.0
Microsoft Business Solutions–Great Plains 8.0

Turn Off options "Rely on system fonts only;"

I'm trying to figure out why PageMaker keeps running into a wall when trying to export a pdf. I continue to get the error message: "Adobe PDF Settings" turn off the option "Rely on system fonts only; do not use document fonts." I've searched through all the settings I can find in PageMaker and I don't see a single one called "Rely on system fonts...". I've tried going into Devices and Printers in Windows 7 and there is no Adobe PDF printer listed despite the fact that the latest Adobe Masters Collection is installed along with Acrobat Reader. Therefore I don't get where this setting is suppose to be. Can anyone help me out here?

Re: the million complaints, no--I'm sure there aren't a million lodged. But I'm sure we could document 50,000 complaints about failed plugins, bloated software, too frequent updates, strange error messages on load, features that switch on/off. Just with Acrobat. Probably just on the Adobe board alone. Like polling, I think you could project out to a million from that--because "I haven't heard a million suggestions" doesn't mean there aren't a million customers grinding their teeth with a billion instances of failure.
Re: the upgrade cycle, of course companies like you to upgrade. But that doesn't excuse them from adding new features/tweaks while grandfathering in bugs. Like the bug discussed here, which actually has nothing to do with PageMaker. Because it's the same one discussed here in 2009: http://forums.adobe.com/message/1880784. And it's the same one I'm experiencing now with Adobe Acrobat XI Pro.
And the issue for me (and in the 2009 post) is a conflict between Acrobat and the Calibri font--which is the default font for Word since 2007. (All Ben needed to do was Google the error message posted by this poor ******* who's stuck using PageMaker--he may have even found this post: http://blog.rockymountaintraining.com/?p=2551.)
Six years later, here this bug still is. A bug that is pure Adobe--based on how Adobe products interact with the operating system. I cringe at how many PDFs I've sent out to clients that included unusable links (it would be nice to be as confident as you are that not hearing complaints means there haven't been any).
And a person cannot upgrade out of this kind of bug without upgrading out of Adobe.

After removing system fonts and reinstalling fonts, FireFox will not start

After removing system fonts and reinstalling fonts, FireFox will not start! When I start FireFox the "Mozilla Crash Reporter" opens as if FF just crashed??? I don't see any records in event viewer. I am using FF v3.6.3 on a Windows 7 box. I tried uninstalling 3.6.3 and installing 3.0.18 and had the same problem!
== This happened ==
Every time Firefox opened
== After a uninstalled all fonts including system fonts and then reinstalling system fonts. ==
== User Agent ==
Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 8.0; Windows NT 6.1; Trident/4.0; GTB6.4; SLCC2; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30729; Media Center PC 6.0; AskTB5.5)

The files with submitted crash report ids are inside the ''submitted '' directory, from the directory you found the LastCrash.txt timestamp file.
The file names will begin with '''bp-'''
There might be more information from the crash report, but it might just tell us you are crashing the first time Firefox tries to use a font.
One thing I suppose you could do is select only those fonts you've got in Tools -> Options -> Content -> Fonts and Colors -> Advanced and then uncheck the '''Allow pages to use their own fonts''' option.
See http://support.mozilla.com/en-US/kb/Options+window+-+Content+panel#Fonts_Dialog
To be honest, I can't find anything on this Netscape Font Navigator and it sounds highly dubious.

No System Font in Acrobat X

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