Look to see which font is defined in the style you are using for those
paragraphs?
Selecting text and choosing a font is not a good way to change fonts in
Word: it leads to these problems if the font you selected is different from
the font in the underlying style. The font in the style will sometimes
appear if the overlaid direct font is disturbed.
You also need to ensure that the font you want is installed. If you add
text to a document on a computer where the required font is not installed,
Word will use the closest match.
And finally, it pays to ensure that the font you are using is a Unicode
version. Unicode supports a much wider range of characters than the old
MacRoman fonts: again, if you need a character that's not in the font, Word
will revert to the closest matching Unicode font that does contain the
character.
But I suspect that most of your problem is coming because you have not yet
set the styles up properly in that document.
Cheers
Thanks, but I think my problem is from elsewhere. When I open this document I
see what I want to see: all with the proper fonts. So I assume that it can't
be a font-substitution issue. But when I want to edit the text it only gives
me only the possibility to type with the default (Times NR) font. When I
highlight the text, the proper font-name is shown in the "font-window". But
when I place the cursor (blinking) somewhere in the text (no highlight) - in
order to make corrections, etc. - there is Times New Roman shown in the
window. Since the font in question is a specialized plainchant music notation
font, it is also impossible to edit the "text" first in Times and then convert
it all to the proper one.
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John McGhie, Microsoft MVP (Word, Mac Word), Consultant Technical Writer,
McGhie Information Engineering Pty Ltd
Sydney, Australia. | Ph: +61 (0)4 1209 1410
+61 4 1209 1410, mailto:
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