Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint with fonts?
On 2018-04-19 21:41:21 +0000, Alan Baker said:
On 2018-04-19 2:18 PM, Your Name wrote: On 2018-04-19 18:01:16 +0000, Alan Baker said: As agreed, it's in PowerPoint, which everyone has & knows how to use. Everyone does NOT have it, and many who have it know nothing about it. Again you brazenly fabricate what you don't know. I do know that there are lots of people who don't have Microsoft Office. And of those who have it, most of them use Word and Excel. PowerPoint is often used as a stand-in DTP app for making things like in-house brochures, certificates, etc. because it's easier to use than Word's awful "layout" capabilities. I know that is sometimes done... ...and certainly Word IS awful at it... ...but most people-the vast majority-still don't use PowerPoint even if they do have Office installed. 'Sof****ch also looked more deeply at how people were using each application by dividing users into four categories; heavy users, light editors, viewers (i.e. people who looked at documents but did nothing else) and inactive users who didn't use the program at all. Here the results were even more stark, with 29 percent of users either never using Excel/Word or only using it to view documents; for PowerPoint the percentage was an astonishing 70 percent. For Word, a further 62 percent were classed as light users, while another 53 percent of Excel users fell into this category. As to PowerPoint, it was easier in the end to say who was using it than who wasn't - only about one in twenty could described as heavy users even when applying a low threshold of what defined this type of usage.' https://www.techworld.com/news/security/microsoft-office-applications-barely-used-by-many-employees-new-study-shows-3514565/ It does have to be remembered that PowerPoint is designed to make presentations (as well as used for in-house DTP), so in reality is a niche market. Few people want or need to do presentations, but far more will want to type up a letter or whatever in Word. Excel, although designed as a spreadsheet for manipulating numbers, is also used by a lot of people as a simple database, especially for doing mail merges and labels via Word. Every time I update MS Office, it insists on putting back OneNote and Outlook, which I then have to delete because I don't use them and don't want them. Those two apps probably have even lower usage numbers on the Mac. |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint withfonts?
On 2018-04-19 5:32 PM, Ragnusen Ultred wrote:
Am Thu, 19 Apr 2018 15:48:38 -0700, schrieb Alan Baker: Thanks for explaining to Alan that I only tell the truth. Like the "truth" that the Mac version of PowerPoint would fail on a document with embedded fonts? Alan, You seem to be exactly like *nospam* playing your silly semantic games. What is it about Apple Apologists that they can't admit simple facts? Everyone knows that the Windows version of MS Office embeds fonts such that *everyone* who touches the document has full access to the fonts, simply by virtue of having the document. That's a fact. That you Apple Apologists hate that fact doesn't make it not a fact. Likewise, everyone knows that the Mac version of MS Office just doesn't respect the fonts that are embedded in that very same document. This is common knowledge. That you Apple Apologists have this strange propensity to hate facts that everyone already knows about, is one thing ... But then for you to play the same silly semantic games trying to dance around that fact just proves that you Apple Apologists are all the same. You Apple Apologists have zero technical expertise. All you can do is punch buttons. So all you *can* do is play your silly semantic games. You keep admonishing to "hire a professional spaghetti boiler" when all we're doing is changing text for heaven's sake. Yet screwing it up badly. All the Windows files work fine until they touch the Mac. That you Apple Apologists hate that fact doesn't make it not a fact. We don't need vector graphics, for example, for a sign. You DO need vector graphics, twit. With a vinyl printer? For a 12x24-inch sign. *Are you nuts?* Or just stupid? I've been gracious by alotting you a fifth-grade mentality. Your vocabulary proves you haven't matured past about third grade. Which is a non-difference if you can distribute the font to all those same people... All you Apple Apologists do is dance around the fact that the Mac MS Office is basically non functional when compared to the Windows MS Office in the simple functional task of respecting embedded fonts. That you Apple Apologists hate that fact doesn't make it not a fact. What fact is there in this? You declared the Mac version of PowerPoint couldn't handle documents with fonts embedded. That is wrong. There is nothing about the Mac that can't handle fonts embedded in documents, twit. Your third-grade mentality is showing again when you complain about a fact that everyone already knows about, which is that the Mac MS Office lacks the functionality of the Windows MS Office. Sorry, but must I post the link to the official Microsoft page about this for you? That you Apple Apologists hate that fact doesn't make it not a fact. And if there is a problem with the file you give it, that's hardly Illustrators problem. There's nothing wrong with the file we created on Windows. So you say... ....but then you admit you actually don't know much about this stuff. It's only when that file touches the Mac that problems arise. That you Apple Apologists hate that fact doesn't make it not a fact. It's only when YOU touched the files that there was a problem. The files work great on Windows. So you say... ....but then you admit you actually don't know much about this stuff. It's only when the files touch the Mac that problems arise. That you Apple Apologists hate that fact doesn't make it not a fact. |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint with fonts?
On 2018-04-20 02:12:47 +0000, Alan Baker said:
snip You declared the Mac version of PowerPoint couldn't handle documents with fonts embedded. That is wrong. No, that is a correct fact. The Mac version of PowerPoint cannot embed fonts and cannot read fonts embedded using the Windows version. It's one of many differences between the various MS Office options (Windows, Mac, iPad, Android, online). The most obvious difference is of course no Mac versions of Access or Publisher. |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint withfonts?
On 2018-04-19 11:26 PM, Your Name wrote:
On 2018-04-20 02:12:47 +0000, Alan Baker said: snip You declared the Mac version of PowerPoint couldn't handle documents with fonts embedded. That is wrong. No, that is a correct fact. The Mac version of PowerPoint cannot embed fonts and cannot read fonts embedded using the Windows version. I'm sorry, but that is incorrect. While it cannot embed fonts, the Mac version of PowerPoint reads embedded fonts just fine. 'PowerPoint 2016 for Mac correctly displays fonts that were embedded by someone using a device running Windows, but it doesn't allow you to embed fonts.' https://support.office.com/en-us/article/can-you-embed-fonts-in-powerpoint-2016-for-mac-53046a60-0111-4ca4-bb58-26be3926a9d3 It's one of many differences between the various MS Office options (Windows, Mac, iPad, Android, online). The most obvious difference is of course no Mac versions of Access or Publisher. |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint with fonts?
On 2018-04-20 06:47:18 +0000, Alan Baker said:
On 2018-04-19 11:26 PM, Your Name wrote: On 2018-04-20 02:12:47 +0000, Alan Baker said: snip You declared the Mac version of PowerPoint couldn't handle documents with fonts embedded. That is wrong. No, that is a correct fact. The Mac version of PowerPoint cannot embed fonts and cannot read fonts embedded using the Windows version. I'm sorry, but that is incorrect. While it cannot embed fonts, the Mac version of PowerPoint reads embedded fonts just fine. 'PowerPoint 2016 for Mac correctly displays fonts that were embedded by someone using a device running Windows, but it doesn't allow you to embed fonts.' https://support.office.com/en-us/article/can-you-embed-fonts-in-powerpoint-2016-for-mac-53046a60-0111-4ca4-bb58-26be3926a9d3 Well, I'd trust what Microsloth says about as far as I can spit them. :-\ According to many other places, it doesn't work. A couple of examples: "Natively, the Mac PowerPoint will not embed fonts into presentation files. Nor will it display fonts that were embedded using PowerPoint for Windows." - Quora.com (22 Nov 2016) https://www.quora.com/Can-you-embed-...t-2016-for-Mac "Mac PowerPoint can't embed fonts, and it can't use fonts that have been embedded by a Windows version of PowerPoint. That's a real pity and a real impediment to cross-platform compatibility." - PPTFAQ.com (30 Nov 2016) http://www.pptfaq.com/FAQ00076_Embedding_fonts.htm There are places that say it does work for *some* types of fonts, but not others, and you get no indication about which will or won't work. |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint withfonts?
On 2018-04-20, Alan Baker wrote:
On 2018-04-19 11:26 PM, Your Name wrote: On 2018-04-20 02:12:47 +0000, Alan Baker said: snip You declared the Mac version of PowerPoint couldn't handle documents with fonts embedded. That is wrong. No, that is a correct fact. The Mac version of PowerPoint cannot embed fonts and cannot read fonts embedded using the Windows version. I'm sorry, but that is incorrect. While it cannot embed fonts, the Mac version of PowerPoint reads embedded fonts just fine. 'PowerPoint 2016 for Mac correctly displays fonts that were embedded by someone using a device running Windows, but it doesn't allow you to embed fonts.' https://support.office.com/en-us/article/can-you-embed-fonts-in-powerpoint-2016-for-mac-53046a60-0111-4ca4-bb58-26be3926a9d3 The forum link on that page also says full support is coming in a future update to Powerpoint for macOS. And if you're really impatient, there's another program that will let you embed fonts in Powerpoint presentations on macOS today: https://www.presentationfontembedder.com -- E-mail sent to this address may be devoured by my ravenous SPAM filter. I often ignore posts from Google. Use a real news client instead. JR |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint withfonts?
On 4/19/2018 6:41 PM, Ragnusen Ultred wrote:
Am Thu, 19 Apr 2018 17:32:44 -0400, schrieb Neil: That may have been one of his "bad snips" from a post of mine. Thanks for explaining to Alan that I only tell the truth. bad snips which distort the meaning, reference or context are lies. I just posted this, to you Neil, on the Windows group. Better yet, go to college as an arts major with a focus on the graphic arts. That's like saying you can't boil spaghetti without going to a culinary arts college. As I responded to you in the Windows group, you are completely clueless about the field, which is the root of your problem. The difference between us is that people have paid me well to accomplish what you're unable to do. So, you can continue to insult those who know the graphic arts with your ignorant analogies and waste as much of your time fumbling around with things you don't understand, because it affects nothing at all on my end. -- best regards, Neil |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint withfonts?
On 2018-04-20, Neil wrote:
On 4/19/2018 6:41 PM, Ragnusen Ultred wrote: Am Thu, 19 Apr 2018 17:32:44 -0400, schrieb Neil: That may have been one of his "bad snips" from a post of mine. Thanks for explaining to Alan that I only tell the truth. bad snips which distort the meaning, reference or context are lies. It's all he's got. Poor thing. I just posted this, to you Neil, on the Windows group. Better yet, go to college as an arts major with a focus on the graphic arts. That's like saying you can't boil spaghetti without going to a culinary arts college. As I responded to you in the Windows group, you are completely clueless about the field, which is the root of your problem. The difference between us is that people have paid me well to accomplish what you're unable to do. So, you can continue to insult those who know the graphic arts with your ignorant analogies and waste as much of your time fumbling around with things you don't understand, because it affects nothing at all on my end. As a former professional prepress composer and publisher (analog and digital), I always find his posts about this topic quite humorous. He has a really nasty habit of artificially puffing himself up while belittling anyone who actually knows better than him on a given subject. He also switches nyms and obscures headers like there's no tomorrow to avoid kill filters. The regulars in the Apple news groups can tell you that, base on his numerous threads where it is very clear he doesn't know what he is talking about. Get used to it. You will no doubt now be labelled by him as some sort of dimwitted apologist until the end of time. ; ) -- E-mail sent to this address may be devoured by my ravenous SPAM filter. I often ignore posts from Google. Use a real news client instead. JR |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint withfonts?
On 4/20/2018 5:05 PM, Jolly Roger wrote:
On 2018-04-20, Neil wrote: On 4/19/2018 6:41 PM, Ragnusen Ultred wrote: Am Thu, 19 Apr 2018 17:32:44 -0400, schrieb Neil: That may have been one of his "bad snips" from a post of mine. Thanks for explaining to Alan that I only tell the truth. bad snips which distort the meaning, reference or context are lies. It's all he's got. Poor thing. I just posted this, to you Neil, on the Windows group. Better yet, go to college as an arts major with a focus on the graphic arts. That's like saying you can't boil spaghetti without going to a culinary arts college. As I responded to you in the Windows group, you are completely clueless about the field, which is the root of your problem. The difference between us is that people have paid me well to accomplish what you're unable to do. So, you can continue to insult those who know the graphic arts with your ignorant analogies and waste as much of your time fumbling around with things you don't understand, because it affects nothing at all on my end. As a former professional prepress composer and publisher (analog and digital), I always find his posts about this topic quite humorous. He has a really nasty habit of artificially puffing himself up while belittling anyone who actually knows better than him on a given subject. He also switches nyms and obscures headers like there's no tomorrow to avoid kill filters. The regulars in the Apple news groups can tell you that, base on his numerous threads where it is very clear he doesn't know what he is talking about. Get used to it. You will no doubt now be labelled by him as some sort of dimwitted apologist until the end of time. ; ) I think you're right... he's on the edge of tossing such labels at me now. BTW, I worked my way through engineering school in my father's prepress shop in the '60s, where I handled the darkroom activities including process camera (my first experience with a 24" camera with Zeiss lenses), screens, masks, etc. In the '70s I kept his digital typography machines running, so by the '80s I understood what graphic arts applications like Illustrator and Photoshop (actually, there were several apps years before Adobe existed) were trying to emulate and replace. But, the really important knowledge has nothing to do with hardware or software; it's the principles of layout, typography, etc., which, even for simple signs is valuable. -- best regards, Neil |
Can Mac Adobe Illustrator read in a Microsoft PowerPoint withfonts?
On 2018-04-21, Neil wrote:
BTW, I worked my way through engineering school in my father's prepress shop in the '60s, where I handled the darkroom activities including process camera (my first experience with a 24" camera with Zeiss lenses), screens, masks, etc. In the '70s I kept his digital typography machines running, so by the '80s I understood what graphic arts applications like Illustrator and Photoshop (actually, there were several apps years before Adobe existed) were trying to emulate and replace. But, the really important knowledge has nothing to do with hardware or software; it's the principles of layout, typography, etc., which, even for simple signs is valuable. Flashback to fond memories of those big, old, clunky cameras. I've taken so many halftone and process shots I've lost count (multiple thousands). At one point I took tens to hundreds daily. I naturally got to be pretty good at it in short order. Darkroom work is fun work! : ) Like you (and probably most of us who were professionals in the field back then, I also got into digital prepress in the 80s. Linotype CRTronics were...fun?, but when Quark, Photoshop, and Illustrator came along, the real fun began. And you're absolutely right: things like knowing when and how to trap things so the pressman isn't pulling his hair out, or modifying files without causing fonts/etc to be converted into paths, is the real art. Knowledge like that is lost on many people who claim to know what they are doing. "Ragnusen's" dog poop road signs are a shining example of that. ; ) -- E-mail sent to this address may be devoured by my ravenous SPAM filter. I often ignore posts from Google. Use a real news client instead. JR |
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