On the Fonts tab in the dialog box of the ribbon command File | Properties , you can embed the fonts that you used in a document into the document file.
Embedding fonts into a document file is useful when you are sharing a Write file with others. To ensure sure that the fonts used in your document look exactly the same on your computer and on other devices, it's a good idea to embed all fonts in the file.
If a file with embedded fonts is then opened on another computer, Write will install all embedded fonts temporarily. After you exit Write, they are automatically removed.
To embed fonts into a Write file, proceed as follows:
1. | Create or open the desired Write file. |
2. | Choose the command File | Properties and switch to the Fonts tab. |
3. | The dialog box presents a list of all fonts that were used in the document. A checkbox is displayed in front of each font. Click to place a check mark in front of all fonts that you want to embed in the document. |
Tip: You can use the Select all and Deselect all buttons to select or deselect all embeddable fonts at once. |
4. | Confirm with OK. |
5. | Save the file. |
The selected fonts are now embedded into the document file.
Notes
▪Embedding fonts works with Microsoft Word documents in addition to Write documents.
▪Some fonts generally do not allow users to embed them into documents. For such fonts, the checkbox for embedding is unavailable.
▪Many commercial fonts allow embedding, but not editing documents in these fonts. When you embed such fonts, a message will appear when the document is opened on a different computer. The user can then decide whether he wants to edit or to print the document. If he chooses "Edit", the embedded fonts will not be available.
▪When sharing documents (for example, by e-mail), keep in mind that embedding fonts can significantly increase file size, especially when using fonts with large character sets (for example, Asian fonts).
▪System fonts like Arial, Courier New, Times New Roman or Symbol cannot be embedded. These fonts are available on every Windows system anyway.