(It's generally along the lines of: /etc/rc.d/init.
You may also need to restart the font server lease see your particular system documentation on just how to do that. If you're using Linux, you need to clear the font cache after installing a font (something like sudo fc-cache -f -v). If this is the case, try uninstalling/reinstalling the font using the system font management tool, i.e., Font Book on Mac. Please also note that third-party font management software can sometimes cause issues with fonts appearing properly. (To restart the font server without restarting your computer, use sudo: atsutil server -shutdown then sudo atsutil server -ping) (You may also want to repair permissions, as well.) Note that this will require you to enter your password.) Make sure that when you install a new font, all the Microsoft Office. (You can also, optionally, clear the system font cache by typingįor the first command, followed by the second two commands. Not surprisingly, installing multiple fonts on both Windows and Mac machines is. Enter the following command at the prompt and press Return:
Uninstalling and reinstalling the misbehaving font usually works best on Mac, but if after that the font is still not displaying properly, you may need to clear the font cache:ģ.
Uninstalling and reinstalling the font (i.e., removing it from your Fonts, then installing it again) may also help. If you haven't already done so, please try exiting the application and restarting it.
