There are thousands of fonts available for Mac OS X. Some are installed as standard with the OS (See links below). Others will be installed with certain packages such as software by Adobe or Microsoft. There are also many other sources of fonts either free or paid for (See links below).
To add fonts to a Mac, you can simply drag and drop the font files into the Font Book application on your computer. Font Book will then install the fonts for you, making them available for use in various applications on your Mac.
The website Da Fonts currently has over 20,000 fonts. Around 5.500 are with accents and around 5600 with a Euro symbol. All the available fonts can be installed on any OS and are free to download.
Twilight fonts are available from freefontdownloads.com
There are a wide range of fonts available. It depends on what ones are installed on your computer. Standard fonts such as Arial, MS Sans Serif, Times New Roman etc. are all available, along with many unusual fonts. For working on a spreadsheet you would normally work with standard fonts that are clear and simple to read.
There are many different types of Adobe fonts available for consumers. Some examples of Adobe fonts are: Arno Pro, and another example is Garamond Premier Pro.
There is no exact number of fonts in the world as new ones are constantly being created. However, it is estimated that there are thousands of fonts available for use across various platforms and design applications.
Mac OS X stores fonts in both the Font folder in the Library folder at the top hard disc level and also in a individual user's account Library Font folder.
TrueType is a digital font technology developed by Apple and Microsoft. It allows for high-quality and scalable fonts that can be rendered on screens and printers at various sizes without losing quality. TrueType fonts are widely used in operating systems and applications for displaying text.
Unfortunately you cannot embed font profiles in Powerpoint while using a Mac.
The available fonts for engraving typically depend on the engraving service or machine being used. Common options include Arial, Times New Roman, and Helvetica. It's best to check with the specific service provider for a list of available fonts.
No, iPiccy does not allow users to add custom fonts to the platform. The fonts available in iPiccy are predetermined and users cannot upload or use additional fonts.
The fonts have different formats and so need converting to work with the other system. Some Windows fonts will work with some Adobe software on a Mac, such as InDesign, without conversion. TransType is a popular conversion solution (See links below) .