Pages 08 fonts- problems with Arial, Times New Roman - how do I repair them?

Pages 08 fonts- problems with Arial, Times New Roman - how do I repair them?
Using 10.6.8 on MacBook Pro
Mikeaaa

I am running Snow Leopard. Transferring the same texts to TextEdit has no problems, so this is a Pages problem, I think. Corruption of Times New Roman and Arial fonts, I suspect, but where? and what do I do about it? I just need to be pointed to a source of advice, I think.
Thanks
Mikeaaa

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I have strange problems with logging into Itunes. How do I fix them?

After resetting my Apple ID's password which I haven't used in a few years, I logged in on the Itunes store. For some reason, it says it is my first time using my ID with Itunes Store, even though I have done so in the past. Then, it asked me to review my information, and the page just showed I had to put in my password. So I did that, and I pressed the continue button, and it said I hadn't completely filled out the form, and I needed to enter the birth date. But, there was nothing asking me for my birthdate on the form. What's going on?

Try:
- Reset the iOS device. Nothing will be lost
Reset iOS device: Hold down the On/Off button and the Home button at the same time for at
least ten seconds, until the Apple logo appears.
- Restore from backup. See:
iOS: How to back up
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Apple Retail Store - Genius Bar

Arial and Time New Roman fonts not embedding in new computer??

I do layout for our publishing company and I have an issue which has me stumped.
I have had no trouble with fonts embedding on my old system (Which I can still use as a backup) It is a laptop with CS4 and Windows vista system. I recently got a desktop which has Windows 7 and now when I am trying to create a postscript file and then convert to PDF, Arial and Times New Roman fonts are never embedded. (using print to postscript file) and use Acrobat Distiller, as our printing company requires both of these steps to create the most sound file for printing books.
I have been using my new computer to create the InDesign file, open it on the other computer (which then I have to go back and fix missing links etc) then create postscript and distill. It is extra steps that can cause extra error. If there is a way to make the fonts embed on my new system it would be great. Can anyone help me with this?
Thanks,
Cathy

Thanks but I figured out the problem, it was the settings in Adobe Distiller, there was a whole list of fonts, including the
Arial, Timers new Roman and Century Fonts that were in a list title "Never Embed" Lol, I guess that would do it. Problem solved!

RH7: Project only showing Times New Roman in fonts dropdown

Hi,
I'm having trouble with a project that was just fine a few weeks ago. At the moment, the only option in the font selection dropdown is "Times New Roman"... a lovely font, but we write our documentation in Arial, so we kinda need that At the moment we can't select any other font for our documents, only TNR.
I'm not very experienced with RH, but I have checked the stylesheet (seems linked correctly and the contents are the same as the stylesheets for the projects that don't have any problems), the templates seem ok too... I'm stumped.
Other things that are happening (seemingly at random):
- new topics are created without an associated stylesheet
- new topics have TNR size 12 as default font (our templates have Arial 9)
- old topics open without a stylesheet; adding in the required HTML code for the stylesheet doesn't seem to help.
All these happened on my coworker's PC, I can't replicate them on mine. Either way, on both our PCs the only font showing is TNR.
This might be important: the projects were recently added to Robo SourceControl. Can this be related to that?
I'd appreciate any help, especially since we've got a big release coming up next week and all documentation needs to be in top shape by then

I guess then the first question is if you go back to a version before you started using source control, does that have the same problem?
Then what about the supplied sample projects, same problem there?
You will find the samples at
C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe RoboHelp 7\RoboHTML\Samples\en_US
or
C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Technical Communication Suite 2\Adobe RoboHelp 7\RoboHTML\Samples\en_US
See www.grainge.org for RoboHelp and Authoring tips
@petergrainge

Times New Roman font will not print on HP Officejet Pro 8610

My new HP Officejet Pro 8610 will not print documents, spreadsheets, or printer test pages containing Times New Roman font (of any size). It does not put a job in the print queue. In Excel, I receive the "Generic_2_Q294552" error message. My setup: An HP Pavilion Elite computer NY809AV-ABA e9119t; running Windows 7 Enterprise SP1; HP Laserjet 5L, HP PCS 1310, and HP D4360 all print the font just fine. My new printer: HP Officejet Pro 8610, firmware revision FDP1CN1502AR, connected via USB cable. [Also connected via ethernet cable to cable modem.] What I have done so far to troubleshoot the last 3 days: Reinstalled the printer (3 times), the most recent today with an installer issued today; rebooted the printer; rebooted the computer after each significant change; updated the firmware in the printer; tried two different USB cables; tried printing the fonts in Microsoft Word 7, Microsoft Excel 7, and directly from the font file; reinstalled the Times New Roman fonts from backup; visited the forums and tried all of the solutions I could for any similar problem; tried the winprint, hpzppw71, and hpzpplhn print processors with both RAW and NT EMF 1.008 data types; found and repaired all problems I could find with any hardware and software, as well as updating all software to the latest version.

Thanks for trying to help. I am happy to report my experiments and results. Microsoft Word:I open a blank document. Type something in. Select the entire text. Change the font. When I change to some fonts (those listed on my DOES print) the document shows up in the print queue and prints. When I change to the other fonts (those listed as DOES NOT print) nothing happens. It just sits there. No messages. No crash. Nothing in the print queue. I can walk away for hours (as I have done) and come back and nothing has happened. When I change back to a DOES print font it prints. Change it back to a DOES NOT print font and it doesn't. Repeatable. Consistent. No configuration changes or installs have changed it. Microsoft Excel:I open a black spreadsheet. Type something in. Highlight the entire text. Change the font. When I change to a DOES print font it prints. When I change to a DOES NOT print font I get this: "Microsoft Office Excel Your file could not be printed due to an error on HP Officejet Pro 861 on 0. There are several possible reasons:. There may not be enough memory available. Try closing files and programs you aren't using.. If you use a network for printing, there may be a problem with the network connection or the printer driver.. There may be loose cables or a bad connection between your computer and printer.For more information about troubleshooting printing problems, chick Help. Show Help >>" when I click the Show Help >> button I get: "This error can be caused by:
General problems: The printer may be unavailable, the network may be down, the communication port to the printer may be corrupt or unavailable, a hardware error at the computer may have occurred (out of paper, paper jam, out of ink, out of toner, etc), and a language setting may need to be reset from the Regional Options control panel.
Local problems: There are several reasons for a local printer (a printer that is attached directly to your computer) to fail:
Check to make sure the printer has paper, ink, and/or toner and check the cables.
If the printer appears to be functional and a printer test by the printer itself indicates the printer is working properly, then check the cables, printer port from the computer, and configuration of the printer at the computer.
Occasionally, an application can develop a conflict with the printer driver and cause a memory leak which corrupts the printer port. If all else fails, restart the computer, recycle the power to the printer, and try printing again.
Occasionally it is even necessary to delete the printer driver and reinstall the latest version of the printer driver.
Network problems: There are various reasons for a network printer to be inaccessible: the name may have changed, it may be out of paper, out of ink, out of toner, down for maintenance, the network could be down, or a printer job previous to yours has stalled due to incorrect settings on the user's computer who last submitted a print job, or even your printer driver cannot communicate correctly with the printer. Network related printer failures are usually best handled by your local technical support.
Memory problemsn occasion, large print jobs with complex graphics or consisting of several hundred pages, which can consume large quantities of memory on the printer, may cause a problem (especially if there was an over run of memory at the printer). You may want to try reducing the amount of complex graphics in your print job, or break the print job up into smaller segments and see if that corrects your problem. It is not uncommon for a very complex graphic to have a defect or error which prevents it from printing on any printer. It may be necessary to load new or revised graphic converters or drivers in order to alleviate a problem of this type.
For more information about fixing problems related to printing, see Microsoft Windows Help and Support. (Click the Start button, and then click Help and Support.)" Excel keeps right on going. Doesn't crash. Just pops up the gray dialog box. Behind the box popped up is another box (that goes away then the dialog box is closed) saying: "Now printing page 1 of 1'Book1' on theHP Officejet Pro 861 on 0" The format of these messages does seem strange now that I look at it so carefully while trying to type EXACTLY what I see. I think I will try to shorten the name of the printer. Once again, Respectfully submitted for analysis, review, suggestions, and criticism. Tom

When I export documents from Pages to MS Word, Slavic characters (č, š, ž), in the Times New Roman font, show up in a different font (Arial Unicode), in Word. Can this be prevented?

Certain characters, such as those with a caron diacritic (č, š, ž), show up in a different font when I export documents to Word, even though the font I use in Pages (Times New Roman) also exists in Word. When I was working with Word, I had no problem with these caroned characters.

What version of Pages?
What version of Word?
I tried this with Times New Roman in both Pages '09 and Pages 5.5.1 and opened them in TextEdit, LibreOffice and Word for Mac.
I only saw what you reported when I opened the Pages 5.5.1 in LibreOffice which leads me to suspect you are actually talking about Word for Windows on a PC.
As usual Pages '09 worked flawlessly even with LibreOffice:
It is no surprise to me that Pages 5 stuffs up the formatting as that seems to be its primary function.
Peter

Arial and Times New Roman fonts gone - Office 2008

About a month ago, I began noticing that I could not see any text or figures in various Excel spreadsheets and Word documents that used Times New Roman or Arial fonts. I had not had a similar problem in the past 3+ years I have owned my Mac Pro with Office for Mac 2008. I can see text after I select the entire document or page or worksheet and change the font - but there has to be a better solution, right?
Times New Roman, for example, appears as a font in the "All Fonts" collection and the "User" collection on my Mac. It does not appear in the "Computer" collection in Font Book, and when I try to drag it there from the "All Fonts" collection (for example), I get an error message that this is a duplicate. Many, many, many, many rounds of validating and deleting fonts have ensued. If the durned font isn't a duplicate, then it gets turned "OFF", and I can't turn it back "ON" without getting an error message again.
Instead of burning 5 more hours on Google trying to figure this out, I thought I would try Discussions... Is there really no other option than trying to explore 4 different font folders on my computer and moving files here and there, thither and yon, etc., etc.?

I upgraded from 10.4 to 10.5 and then to 10.6. On the move to 10.6, I found a number of fonts, including Arial and Times New Roman, that were broken; e.g. would display on the screen in a Word document but appear blank when sent to a printer.
The problem seems to involve conflicts between old and new copies of the same fonts. The solution that worked for me was to find and delete the old ones. Specifically:
Look at /Library/Fonts and /Users/(your_name)/Library/Fonts in two side-by-side finder windows.
Sort both by name, and scroll through the two lists looking for the duplicates.
Note: if one has a file extension such as .ttf or .ttc and the other doesn't, they're still duplicates.
For each duplicate found, verify that the copy in the /Users/(your_name)/Library/Fonts folder is the older of the two (all of mine were); then drag the older one to an empty folder on your desktop.
When you're finished, test to verify that the problem is solved; then delete the folder of old fonts.

HT5098 How can I read on my Apple Arabic files of Times New Roman or Arial in PC? when I get the files the Arabic letters are separate and not joined. Is there a common font in Arabic that can convert the PC Windows files to my Apple?

How can I read on my Apple Arabic files of Times New Roman or Arial fonts made in PC? when I get the files the Arabic letters are separate and not joined. Is there a common font in Arabic that can convert the Arabic PC Windows files to my Apple?
The same with email messages ,
And when I get Power Point files made in PC Windows, they are like PDF, not Power Point!
Anybody with a good suggestion?

Yewtree wrote:
when I get the files the Arabic letters are separate and not joined
Do not use MS Word for Mac, it does not support Arabic. Instead use Mellel, TextEdit, Nisus Writer or OpenOffice. Try the font Geeza Pro if others do not work.
What are you using to read email?
What are you using to read powerpoint?

Unable to generate Pdf report for crystal 9/10 in Windows 2012 (Standard) server with Times New Roman font. With same font, report getting generated in excel, text, csv format in Windows 2012.

For Times New Roman font in Windows server 2012 R2 (Standard), crystal 9/10 report in pdf format is not getting generated. When we change the font for specific report like Arial, Calibri , Cambria then pdf report getting created.
In Windows 2008 R2, same application worked fine to generate pdf report for TimesNewRoman font and there is no change done in the application which is being used in Windows 2012 R2 server.

Ok, thanks for the reply. You need to contact support or a forum for the Crystal software. Third party products don't usually include Adobe technology, they have their own software. When you contact them, you may want to expand "unable to generate" to give any specific symptoms including any error messages.

I write in Arial - It arrives as Times New Roman

Hi, I have a problem with iMail.
In my settings I have set arial as the standard font and all messages im my inbound and outbound box also appear as arial to me. Recipients of my messages though receive them in times new roman and in a different font size. I've been trying all day to fix this problem but everything I try doesn't work and since I use my mac for business I would really like to control the layout of my mails... Can anybody help me? Thanks in advance!!

LOswego wrote:
This is a major problem for Mac users sending email for business to PCs. One must have confidence that the message will look presentable and not goofy -- which it often does. (Not only is Times Roman substituted, but I can assure you that sizing can be changed, making it look like childish shouting.)
We use Lotus Notes in our business and you're lecturing me about Mac e-mail looking goofy
In following this discussion string, it's incorrect that the problem is with the settings on the PC side in Outlook. PCs sending Arial to other PCs in HTML don't get fonts substituted to Times Roman, as they do with Mail.
Sorry, but the problem really is on the PC side. Apple Mail has been a standards-compliant mail program from day 1 while none of the major PC mail clients (Lotus, Outlook, AOL) have ever been. Many of the new "HTML" mail features in Apple Mail are an attempt to try to get fancy, formatted e-mail messages across to PCs that have never supported the official ways to do fancy, formatted MIME e-mail. Unfortunately, there is nothing standard about that.
I've tried the 'workarounds' suggested in terms of making Preferences be the correct font or NOT the correct font as recommended, yet the problem still exists, at least for me.
One Mac Genius at a store pulled down the Mail Format menu and felt the problem was the Macs have option of Rich Text but not true HTML as with Windows Outlook menu options. Could this what's causing the issue?
If Mail can't correctly play nice with the world of Outlook, I've got to (gulp) use a Windows-oriented email program on my Mac.
What is the difference? Mail is supposed to be about content instead of fancy presentation. If you have something that you want to look a particular way, send it as a PDF attachment or something. E-mail has inherently very weak support for any sort of formatting. That is just the way things are. For all you know, Outlook is looking at the internal header that identifies the software used to compose the message and saying "Whoa! The sender didn't use Outlook to compose this message. It could be spam or a virus that could crash Windows. I'll need to substitute all the fonts and disable style sheets to ensure the e-mail is safe". Granted, this is unlikely, but certainly possible.
What is even more likely is that these businesses have various PC spam filters in place that munge up all the data before it even shows up on Outlook. This is very likely and certainly not Apple's fault.
Your best bet is just to avoid fancy fonts in e-mail messages if you aren't sure they will look good on the other end. Send PDF or DOC attachments instead.

Arial and Times New Roman disappearing in Microsoft Office following update?

After opening Microsoft Word following update to OS X Maverick on my 2012 15" Macbook Pro w/ retina, I noticed all my font in recent documents was gone, as if it was all turned white (it was not). Spell check still worked, the cursor blinked, but I couldn't see any words, even if I highlighted the text. I checked and did not have hidden text, etc. Times New Roman and Arial are really the only fonts I use, so it looked like Microsoft word was having an issue where it wouldn't display any text.
My IT department played around with it, reset my permissions, reinstalled Microsoft Office, to no avail, though I then realized that every font except Arial and TNR can display. If I open a document in those fonts, I can't see any text, but if I highlight it and change the font to something else, it all appears. I can also copy paste from Arial/TNR into another application and it displays. Arial and Times New Roman don't come up in the dropdown for fonts, either, even though they're enabled in Font Book. Both of those fonts will work in Adobe CS6, however.
I also noticed that all of the slide previews in PowerPoint, and most PowerPoint slides (except those that are only images), look blank—if there's a slide with a colored background and text on it (I'm not sure what font the text was in), the whole slide is totally white, no background.
I just ran FontNuke, to remove font caches, which made no difference. Any thoughts?

Hi Rdk1528 -- did you ever get this issue resolved? I'm having the same problem with my brand-new Mac, new Office 2013... the issue seems to have migrated from copying over the content of my previous computer.

Difference between "Times" font and "Times New Roman"

I see these fonts right next to each other, and I am wondering if there are any differences.

I see these fonts right next to each other, and I am wondering if there are any differences.
Ah, the history of type wars in the twentieth century.
In the nineteen-twenties when Stanley Morison became typographic consultant to Monotype Corporation, newspapers were still printed with nineteenth century types where the verticals are thick and the horisontals are very, very thin in emulation of copper plate printing.
Morison famously fought The Times over the legibility of its printing type, and was invited to design and develop a different form of printing type that would stand up to production with flatbed assembly, stereotyping (10% condensing after cooling) onto curved half-cylinders, and high speed presswork with thin inks and thin unmoistened and uncoated paper.
Morison looked to the printing types of the seventeenth and eighteenth century. With these types one can make an optical trick, because the bown (the counter) is asymmetric and the stress is diagonal and not vertical. This makes the type look broad, even if in fact it is condensed, a trick Matthew Carter later used at Linotype to develop Olympian as replacement for Corona.
Morison had Victor Lardent at the drawing department of The Times prepare the large scale masters, differently dimensioned for different printing sizes. From these masters, electro-mechanical pantographic routers in turn made the metal manufacturing masters for machine casting and machine composition with Monotype systems.
The Times was composed in two machine composition systems at the same time, Monotype for titling and Linotype for body copy. Therefore, the new printing type was also manufactured for Linotype composition, that is, for solid line slug casting in addition to single letter sort casting for Monotype composition.
During World War II, the Monotype works at Salfords in Surrey manufactured machine gun parts in addition to composing machine parts. Meanwhile, in the United States, the Mergenthaler Linotype company applied for a patent on the Times printing type and was granted the United States patent in the North American market.
Linotype and Monotype first converted to photo-mechanical composition in the nineteen-sixties and then to electro-photographic composition in the first half of the nineteen-seventies and to electronic composition for laser imagesetting with early page description languages and raster image processors in the second half of the nineteen-seventies.
In this process, the paper masters for metal casting machines were modified in the process of making masters for the new media. Linotype Times was modified for electro-photographic reproduction by Walter Tracy of the Linotype office in London. Walter Tracy's work became the source of the Linotype Times licenced for the Apple LaserWriter in late 1984.
Linotype had licenced Dr Peter Karow's type production tool, Ikarus, which was the first to implement type as outlines to be populated with picture elements by the raster image processor instead type as patterns of picture elements painted by the type production team in advance of rasterisation. Dr Karow's outline technology was then converted to Dr Warnock's outline technology for PostScript.
The first conversion to PostScript suffered from shortcomings, and was subsequently redone. Linotype in the first half of the nineteen-eighties was selling Linotronic imagesetters into the rapidly rising market for PostScript offset printing, with the Linotype Adobe Type 1 Library as the preferred type library for the new production platform.
Monotype entered into a licence agreement with Adobe in late 1988, and in 1989 the bottom went out of the type market when Apple and Microsoft announced the TrueType Alliance with the promise of publishing a free TrueType Specification, Adobe announced that that the Adobe Type 1 specification would be published, Sun Microsystems acquired Folio and announced that the Sun F3 font format would be available, and Agfa acquired Compugraphic after which Agfa-Compugraphic contracted with Hewlett-Packard to provide the Agfa-Compugraphic Intellifont technology for the Hewlett-Packard Printer Control Language page description language.
Apple developed TrueType 1 with Linotype Times and Linotype Helvetica as models for gridfitting the same as Linotype Times and Linotype Helvetica had been developed as models for Adobe Type 1 gridfitting. Microsoft did not have the rights to Linotype Times and Linotype Helvetic, so Microsoft approached Monotype for comparable core fonts. Monotype then developed Times (New) Roman for TrueType, and a close match for Linotype Helvetica, Monotype Arial (named after the spirit in Shakespeare's The Tempest?).
Linotype Times, Monotype Times New Roman, Linotype Helvetica, and Monotype Arial are the four type faces that have attracted most engineering attention in the development of technologies to automatically fit an outline to a raster grid.
/hh

Pages '08, formatting disappears from exported times new roman text

I often work in Pages '08 with .doc files from colleagues. These invariably come in Times New Roman 12pt. When i export my files in word format, all formatting (bolds, italics etc.) has disappeared when they open the files on their own computers. If, however, I ask them to send back the file and opens it, the formatting is there. This seems to happen only when using Times New Roman, not i.e. Helvetica or (simply) Times. This is a very annoying bug, if that is what it is, which makes it hard to use Pages together with MS Word users. Anyone knows a way around this problem?

G'day Jacob,
Many thanks for your reply.
In the end, I've gone with Minion Pro, which I feel has a clean look, and a certain style without being distracting to the detriment of the text's meaning. And the text volume is very much the same as under Times New Roman.
So, how do people choose and categorise type? Is there such a thing as a guide to type -- "Garamond gives an olde-worlde classical look, New Baskerville is New World Georgian" -- that sort of thing? Yes, I realise it's broadly subjective, the feel that certain faces give, but aren't there some broad categorisations that can be made? Or is it totally subjective, and up to the designer's mood and whim?
I imagine everyone has his favourite faces -- my own for standard text is Caxton, but the Bitstream version, which is narrower and sharper than the Adobe one -- but if you want to branch out from the ones you're already familiar with, is there a way that people can get a guide or choose for a project, other than simply trying different faces until they find one they like?

Font substitution for Times New Roman? Why is Adobe doing this?

I'm using Adobe Acrobat Pro version 9.2 to read pdfs created by a number of different authors. I'm running Windows 7 64 bit OS. These are NOT pdfs I have created. Some of these pdfs display an incorrect font substitution for Times New Roman and I can't figure out why. In the File/Properties dialog the font property comes up as Times New Roman, True Type, ANSI encoding (Times New Roman has spaces between the words). This font is not embedded. Adobe Sans MM is the font that my Adobe 9.2 substitutes for it, even though I have a true type Times New Roman already installed in Windows.I have installed all updates for both Acrobat and for Windows. If I select the text touch up tool to look at the text, a box comes up saying that the original font is not available and a substitute font will be used. When I look at the drop down box for fonts in Adobe, I see among all of the various fonts available, TimesNewRoman without spaces, but no Times New Roman with spaces. Does this matter?
When I go to my Windows Control Panel Fonts screen, I see a Times New Roman truetype font available (with spaces, the same as the font the document is requesting). It says OpenType Layout, Digitally Signed, TrueTyepe Outliers. I use it all the time.
What is required to get Adobe 9 to display this font? It looks like the document is asking for the font I have available on the system and Adobe 9 Pro just isn't identifying it. These same pdfs display just fine on Adobe Acrobat Standard 7.0 on another Windows 7 64 bit OS machine. Is there a separate font library that Adobe has independent of the Windows font library and I simply don't have a complete set of fonts for my version? I don't have the option to have the authors recreate their documents. And they display just fine on an older version of Adobe on a different machine.
UPDATE: Adobe 9 required more than one update. I did the 300 mb update and the problem described above was still there. I checked again just now for updates, and there was another one. This one, whatever it was, fixed the font substitution problem. So the moral of the story is... update, then update again, and keep doing it until there are no more. Adobe doesn't say "there are xx updates available." You just have to keep on asking for them until it says 'no'.

The font Radioactive is the problem. It has an incorrect internal name that conflicts with Times New Roman. Delete Radioactive and ban it from any Mac you use.

Why is Courier New being sub'ed with Times New Roman saving a PDF to MS Word using Acrobat X

I am using Acrobat X to save a PDF with CourierNewPSMT to MS Word. When the Word document is created, Courier New is being subsititued with Times New Roman. thanks

Note that CourierNewPSMT is not a Windows font, but a type 1 font as I recall. Acrobat it simply trying to substitute what it sees as the closest font to what is contained in the PDF. Sometimes this seems a bit screwy. There were 4 fonts that were a problem when AA 7 came out and some PDFs that did not have embedded fonts displayed with all sorts of varied characters. You may be seeing a similar association of fonts.

Pages 08 fonts- problems with Arial, Times New Roman - how do I repair them?

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