![]() ![]() ![]() (An HP LaserJet driver is always a good choice, even if you don't have access to one of those printers.) If you have the correct printer drivers installed, make sure that one of those printers is specified as the default printer in Windows. If you don't have any installed, then install at least one. So, the first thing you need to do is check with Windows to see which printer drivers you have installed. Whether a given font can be used by a given printer is of little consequence to Excel, but it means quite a bit to Word. Excel can because it doesn't really care that much about printer capabilities. If you don't have a printer driver installed-or if you don't have a printer driver installed that can use your fonts-then Word can't access the fonts, either. If the printer is installed correctly in Windows, then Word will use it and format everything you see on-screen as if it will be printed on that printer. One of the things that Word expects (as does PowerPoint and Publisher) is a printer that it can work with. In order to understand what is going on, it is important to understand what Word expects from its environment. Graham is wondering why this was occurring. ![]() When he tried to access the Fonts drop-down list in Word, PowerPoint and Publisher, all he got was a Device font, but in Excel he had access to all the fonts installed on the system. Graham installed Office 2003 Professional on his computer.
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