Arabic Font For Microsoft Word 2007
Arabic Fonts For Word 2007, free arabic fonts for word 2007 software downloads, Page 3.
It's strange that such a basic thing is not working, but I cannot change the font type of selected text. When I do so using Home - Font and select a font type, after already having selected the document text to be changed, the selected text does not change, but remains in the former font. The same thing happens when I just right click the selected text and then choose the font and click 'OK'. Oddly also, I have not seen any other posts about this problem, though I'm sure others must encounter it.
What could be wrong here? There might a Unicode character in your text.
In that case, your character will only be converted to a different font, if that font supports Unicode. One way to see if your character is a Unicode symbol, is to do as follows: 1 Open your file, in Word 2007. 2 Highlight a single character (symbol) in the file. 2 Click the Insert tab.
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3 Click the Symbol button. 4 Click on More Symbols. 5 If the 'Character code' field is greater than 255 (decimal) or greater than FF (Hex) then you have a Unicode character (symbol). Note: One example of a font that supports Unicode is 'Arial Unicode MS'.
Disclaimer: I think the information in my above post is probably accurate. If not, hopefully one of the other readers will help me out - I am only a beginner at Unicode. If anyone wants more info about Unicode, here is a link about Unicode that would recommend: Also, for an informational post related to Unicode, and Fractions, within this site: http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/wiki/office2013release-word/styled-fractions-in-windows/4a07d5fa-2484-4e39-b1f3-70bb3eb0c332. I think I might have figured out what's going on, and that is that there are fonts listed which are not actually usable in English. I was trying to use the font called LilyUPC, and it's apparently not usable. It appears that many of the fonts listed in Word's font section are only for selected languages, since the ones that are not usable all seem to show samples in languages other than English.
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So, I'm not able to use LilyUPC or Andalus for example, which show samples in what appear to be Thai and Arabic, respectively. I don't remember there being unusable fonts in the past though. I looked on the internet, and found these two links that tell more about the two fonts LilyUPC and Andalus: The Arial Unicode font actually has 65,533 different characters in it, which I would suppose include all of the most commonly used languages in the world, as well as thousands of various special characters.
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A lot of fonts do not have characters included for all 65,533 of the Unicode characters. In many fonts (including LilyUPC and Andalus), the characters #1 to #255, contain, the English alphabet (upper and lower case) as well as numbers, and the basic symbols you see on most English style keyboards, such as @, #, $ and etc. It sounds to me like that if you removed the LilyUPC and Andalus fonts from your document (if you have not already done that) this would fix your problem. For your replacement font(s), you might try one or more of these: Times New Roman Courier New Arial Verdana Calibri Segoe UI Arial Unicode MS The above seven fonts are what I most commonly use in my Word documents. I use other fonts than the above, for various reasons, but for me, that is rare. If you want more fonts than the above, a good guideline would be to go to and use the Microsoft Word Web App to make a new Word document, and there will be about 26 fonts available to use (including the first six I listed above). One of my computers has about 286 fonts installed, all available to Microsoft Word documents, however, most of these fonts I would never use, for various reasons (I would tend to stick to the seven fonts listed above).
I think some applications would not like some of the Fonts Arial Unicode can do, so if I wanted the same look in those applications, I would use Arial. I hope the above might be of some help.