Screenshot of the font list. Next to one font is a yellow warning triangle icon. A pop out says 'Missing font'.
Clicking into a font family menu and selecting About this Font at the bottom of the list opens an information panel. Here you can find information about typefaces, weights or letter forms relating to that font family. You can also read about the history behind the font and, impressively, whether it’s a compatibility font. Fonts in the ‘Compatibility font’ group will automatically download and display correctly on any device even if the font wasn’t installed. Magic!
Screenshot of a panel with the title About phone numbers egypt this font. The text beneath reads: Arial gives the illusion of being a very plain typeface. It seems to be basic to a fault, simple lines in simple shapes that anyone can read. And since it is probably the most ubiquitous sans serif typeface on the web, and in print, we are all used to reading it. The panel continues to describe the look of the Arial font and it's history.
Microsoft’s font process really has had a spring clean, and the new features make light work of editing your text. The new Microsoft Modern Font Picker is currently only available in the Online browser platform, but I’ve got my fingers crossed for a release to the desktop app very soon! Fellow scrollers, our lives just got easier, one font at a time.
All the best things in life do loop-the-loops. Rollercoasters, fancy planes, and… PowerPoint! Learn how to make a loop-the-loop-ing infinite Motion Path in PowerPoint for silky smooth repeating image carousels, never-ending animations, and more!
Lots of us turn to PowerPoint when we’ve got a sales pitch or an educational deck that we need to present but only a few people know how to properly unlock the ‘power’ in PowerPoint. Well, it’s your lucky day because we’re going to let you in on the secret! Not only can you use PowerPoint to create Christmas Cards and fun games but in this post we’re going to show you how to make a snazzy endlessly looping motion path in PowerPoint to make the most of beautiful imagery or slick graphics. This relatively easy trick will make you look like a professional motion designer when you use it in your next deck.