The response to your question is: Only 'safe web fonts', e.g. Lucida, Georgia, Courrier, etc. Here's a list: If you use these fonts, expect some differences in your layout and don't make stuff 'too precise'. As you would do for a website created in the 2000! If you don't use these fonts then you need to provide the ones you used to the people who will view your Powerpoint, they will need to install them.

Your other option is to embed your fonts if your Powerpoint is not used only in an environment where internet is accessible or if the people who will use your Powerpoint cannot install the fonts you used. › How to embed fonts in PowerPoint: The restrictions and how-to are mentioned in the link above. Mail client for mac.

This is not for rank beginners - be advised. I just got some fonts I licensed and one I created into Word 2011 on my Mac. It involved a lot of backtracking, and I'm not exactly sure what I did, or I would blog about it, BUT: Word looks at its fonts in the file /Library/Fonts/Microsoft/. Do not mess with the contents. If you decide to try things in this folder, be sure you've saved it somewhere. But it isn't necessary to touch it - just know that it's there. You need to be careful: once you select the Option key when you're in the Finder, the Go menu will show the Library (otherwise it's hidden).

At this point you can do a lot of damage (that's why they hide it) to your own system. Not meaning to scare you, just to caution you. So the process involves 1) installing the fonts you licensed into Font Book. 2) dragging those fonts to the Collection labeled Windows Office Compatible IN Font Book. It's just an alias - you're only adding a link to the fonts.

Embed fonts in Word, PowerPoint, or Excel. In PowerPoint for Office 365 for Mac and PowerPoint 2019 for Mac, you can now save embedded fonts in a presentation. For more details, see Embedded fonts in PowerPoint for Mac. Embed fonts in Word and PowerPoint. Click the File tab and then click Options. I am using Word for Mac (15.31). I'm not sure what happened but my superscript notation font size has shrunk to nearly invisible. My default base font for the doc is 12, and the style formatting shows the footnote reference numbers are linked to that default font.

3) going to the Library again, opening the folder Application Support>Microsoft>Office>Office 2011>Office font cache 4) drag the Office font cache to the trash and EMPTY TRASH (if this scares you, copy the cache file to a backup drive). Word recreates this file when you open Word if it isn't there - it makes things faster when you open, but isn't critical. Now CLOSE Word and anything else like Scrivener you have open. 5) restart your computer, so everything is clean, and you start fresh 6) if you're lucky, and everything works, when you open Word (which takes a bit longer - look at the image and you'll see Word recreating what you dumped - but from scratch), your fonts will now be in the Collection you dragged them to. I just installed Goudy Serial (otf), Sorts Mill Goudy (otf), AliciasPrinting (my own handwriting font - ttf), and Alido (Postscript 1) font types, so I think I covered the basic types fonts come in (that was just serendipity). NOTE: it took me several tries, and a visit to the Time Machine, and all kinds of unremembered side trips - the above is my reconstruction. It took me several tries at some of these - and I had a lot of luck.

NO ONE TOLD me the details. My guess is that Word 2011 for Mac looks first in the Microsoft fonts folder, and then at anything the Font Book linked to in that Windows Office Compatible Collection - and that's all you need. Don't quote me - not an expert.

How to Add a Video to Powerpoint on a Mac. Video clips saved to a computer hard drive or streamed over the Internet can easily be imported into a Microsoft PowerPoint slideshow presentation using a Mac. Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. About This Article. How helpful is this? In PowerPoint for Office 365 for Mac and PowerPoint 2019 for Mac, you can insert an online video. Online videos keep your presentation's size smaller, and don't need to be copied to your computer. The link simply points to the video on the website.

Microsoft's online advice is that they don't support third party fonts, so they won't help you or give you advice. They do have some troubleshooting advice at. It is not up to date, but gives you ideas. They do say sometimes the fonts work, sometimes they will work with one of the Office Suite and not another. You get the idea.

Use at your own risk. Back up everything before you start. Be prepared to quit. But I got what I wanted today. Just when I thought I would have to go back to ground zero, I happened to open Word - and look at the Windows Office Compatible fonts list - and there were my fonts. [I created this here, but I will be putting it on my blog, liebjabberings.wordpress.com - as I put a whole day into figuring it out.]. Thanks for all that work and thoughtful reply!