Why do unused fonts appear in a PDF

I am creating a PDF file and several unused fonts appear embedded in
the PDF. I have tried several PDF creators and get the sames fonts
(e.g. why embed Century Schoolbook?). So they must be getting the
information from Word.
However, I have searched the document (all in Times New Roman) using
the font search and there is no century schoolbook anywhere.

It must be in the document. Have you checked all the styles are correct
including any blank paragraphs you may have entered to create spacing? Are
you sure that none of the styles are based on a style using a different
font?

Why are you embedding fonts into the PDF? How are you able to confirm that
Century Schoolbook is embedded?

--
Terry Farrell - MSWord MVP

wrote in message
...
I am creating a PDF file and several unused fonts appear embedded in
the PDF. I have tried several PDF creators and get the sames fonts
(e.g. why embed Century Schoolbook?). So they must be getting the
information from Word.
However, I have searched the document (all in Times New Roman) using
the font search and there is no century schoolbook anywhere.

I agree that it must be in the document (the file), but it doesn't
necessarely have to be in the text itself. One could define a style using
the font and never apply the style. When converting to pdf, it is likely
that the unused style, and thereby (part of) the font, will be included in
the pdf.

In Acrobat, you can just do File - Properties (CTRL+D) and go to the
'Fonts' tab. It shows which fonts are embedded (mostly subsets).

Yves

"Terry Farrell" wrote in message
...
It must be in the document. Have you checked all the styles are correct
including any blank paragraphs you may have entered to create spacing? Are
you sure that none of the styles are based on a style using a different
font?

Why are you embedding fonts into the PDF? How are you able to confirm that
Century Schoolbook is embedded?

--
Terry Farrell - MSWord MVP

wrote in message
...
I am creating a PDF file and several unused fonts appear embedded in
the PDF. I have tried several PDF creators and get the sames fonts
(e.g. why embed Century Schoolbook?). So they must be getting the
information from Word.
However, I have searched the document (all in Times New Roman) using
the font search and there is no century schoolbook anywhere.

On Feb 8, 4:09 pm, "Terry Farrell" wrote:
It must be in the document. Have you checked all the styles are correct
including any blank paragraphs you may have entered to create spacing? Are
you sure that none of the styles are based on a style using a different
font?

I have no footnotes. I have selected the entire document and the font
text box shows times new roman, rather than a blank as when multiple
fonts are selectged.

Why are you embedding fonts into the PDF? How are you able to confirm that
Century Schoolbook is embedded?

PDF creators do it automatically. If you inspect the PDF's properties
you can see the fonts and that Century Schoolbook is there.

If one of the styles is set as Century Schoolbook and you change the fonts
by SelectAll and do a global font change, this is not changing the style.
You have applied Direct Formatting, so the underlying style is still set at
CSB. As an illustration, if you SelectAll and execute Ctrl+Q and
Ctrl+spacebar, it will remove ALL direct formatting and display all the
underlying styles.

Terry

wrote in message
...
On Feb 8, 4:09 pm, "Terry Farrell" wrote:
It must be in the document. Have you checked all the styles are correct
including any blank paragraphs you may have entered to create spacing?
Are
you sure that none of the styles are based on a style using a different
font?

I have no footnotes. I have selected the entire document and the font
text box shows times new roman, rather than a blank as when multiple
fonts are selectged.

Why are you embedding fonts into the PDF? How are you able to confirm
that
Century Schoolbook is embedded?

PDF creators do it automatically. If you inspect the PDF's properties
you can see the fonts and that Century Schoolbook is there.

On Feb 9, 5:43*am, "Terry Farrell" wrote:
If one of the styles is set as Century Schoolbook and you change the fonts
by SelectAll and do a global font change, this is not changing the style.
You have applied Direct Formatting, so the underlying style is still set at
CSB. As an illustration, if you SelectAll and execute Ctrl+Q and
Ctrl+spacebar, it will remove ALL direct formatting and display all the
underlying styles.


All the fonts are set using styles.

On Feb 9, 5:43*am, "Terry Farrell" wrote:
If one of the styles is set as Century Schoolbook and you change the fonts
by SelectAll and do a global font change, this is not changing the style.
You have applied Direct Formatting, so the underlying style is still set at
CSB. As an illustration, if you SelectAll and execute Ctrl+Q and
Ctrl+spacebar, it will remove ALL direct formatting and display all the
underlying styles.

In fact, I went back, printed the Style definitions. No Century
Schoolbook.

I went through each style and not one of them uses century schoolbook

And it's not been applied to any of the text.

Did you check all the styles or only the ones you used in your document?
Like I stated in an earlier reply, an unused but defined style could be
causing the font to be included.

Try the following. Save your document as a Word 2007 document, i.e. with the
docx extension. Now, close Word, go to the file and change the extension to
zip. Open the archive and browse to the 'word' directory inside. Check the
file 'fontTable.xml' to see if the Century Schoolbook font is listed there.
If not, check 'styles.xml' file. If the font is listed in any of those, the
pdf creation will include it.

Yves

wrote in message
...
On Feb 9, 5:43 am, "Terry Farrell" wrote:
If one of the styles is set as Century Schoolbook and you change the fonts
by SelectAll and do a global font change, this is not changing the style.
You have applied Direct Formatting, so the underlying style is still set
at
CSB. As an illustration, if you SelectAll and execute Ctrl+Q and
Ctrl+spacebar, it will remove ALL direct formatting and display all the
underlying styles.

In fact, I went back, printed the Style definitions. No Century
Schoolbook.

I went through each style and not one of them uses century schoolbook

And it's not been applied to any of the text.

On Feb 9, 6:21*pm, "Yves Dhondt" wrote:
Did you check all the styles or only the ones you used in your document?
Like I stated in an earlier reply, an unused but defined style could be
causing the font to be included.

Try the following. Save your document as a Word 2007 document, i.e. with the
docx extension. Now, close Word, go to the file and change the extension to
zip. Open the archive and browse to the 'word' directory inside. Check the
file 'fontTable.xml' to see if the Century Schoolbook font is listed there.
If not, check 'styles.xml' file. If the font is listed in any of those, the
pdf creation will include it.

Interesting. I can see where it is coming from. It looks like word
creates an internal character style for linked styles. I can see the
font in one of these. In this particular case it is the 'QuoteChar"
style, part of the built in Quote style. I have disabled linked styles
in document.

On Feb 9, 6:21*pm, "Yves Dhondt" wrote:
Did you check all the styles or only the ones you used in your document?
Like I stated in an earlier reply, an unused but defined style could be
causing the font to be included.

Try the following. Save your document as a Word 2007 document, i.e. with the
docx extension. Now, close Word, go to the file and change the extension to
zip. Open the archive and browse to the 'word' directory inside. Check the
file 'fontTable.xml' to see if the Century Schoolbook font is listed there.
If not, check 'styles.xml' file. If the font is listed in any of those, the
pdf creation will include it.

Another interesting thing...The actual font is Century Schoolbook Bold
Italic. In this document the Quote style is set to use Times New Roman
(Roman).

Makes me wonder if Word loses track of the character part of a linked
style.