Word 2010 lets you sprinkle characters beyond the keyboard’s 26 letters of the alphabet, numbers, a smattering of symbols, and punctuation thingies. For example, Word provides foreign language letters and symbols — all sorts of fun stuff. You can insert a special character or symbol in your document in a couple of ways:
But Microsoft Word 2010 does not have an option to add a new font from within the application. This is because fonts for Microsoft Word 2010 are those that have been installed directly in Windows 7. Therefore, if you want to install a new font for your Microsoft Word 2010 document, then you need to install it through the Windows 7 interface. Word 2010 default font is Calibri, which is still not that much popular among users, but Word 2010 is flexible enough to let users change the default font settings.In this post we will be guiding you through step-by-step procedure of changing default font settings and styles.
On this page: fonts (screenshots) fonts (text list) dingbats (dingbats, wingdings, webdings & bullets) I've found that everytime I need to start a design project, it helps to have a list of fonts in front of me so I don't have to try various ones (very time-consuming!). I made a list of the fonts on my desktop and what they look like.
On the Mac you use the Font Book to add the font and then copy it to the Windows Office Compatible folder. Many third parties outside of Microsoft package their fonts in.zip files to reduce file size and to make downloading faster. If you have downloaded a font that is saved in.
The fonts that come with Microsoft Office 2010 are installed into the default font folder in Windows. As such, they should be available in any other Windows application that makes use of the Windows font repository.
168 rows This is a list of typefaces shipped with Windows 3.1x through Windows 10. Typefaces only.
The Symbol menu: Click the Symbol command button in the Symbol group on the Insert tab. A list of some popular or recently used symbols appears. Selecting a symbol from the menu inserts the special symbol directly into your text (where you currently have the insertion pointer), just like you insert any other character.
The Symbol dialog box: Choosing More Symbols from the Symbol menu displays the Symbol dialog box. Choose a decorative font, such as Wingdings, from the Font menu to see strange and unusual characters. To see the gamut of what’s possible with normal text, select (Normal Text) from the Font drop-down list. Use the Subset drop-down list to see even more symbols and such.
To stick a character into your document from the Symbol dialog box, select the symbol and click the Insert button. Click the Cancel button when you’re done using the Symbol dialog box.
The symbol’s code: You can insert symbols by typing the symbol’s code and then pressing the Alt+X key combination. For example, the code for the sigma character is 2211: Type 2211 in your document and then press Alt+X. The number 2211 is magically transformed into the sigma character. A quick Web search will produce a resource with a list of symbols and their corresponding codes.
Some symbols have shortcut keys. They appear at the bottom of the Symbol dialog box. For example, the shortcut for the degree symbol is Ctrl+@, spacebar — press Ctrl+@ (actually, Ctrl+Shift+2), and then type a space.
Active4 years, 2 months ago
I have Word 2010 with an option for the font bubble1. My printing company needs this font to print something, but it is not available on their systems, so I'm trying to find a way to download this font for use in other programs.
The fonts that come with Microsoft Office 2010 are installed into the default font folder in Windows.
As such, they should be available in any other Windows application that makes use of the Windows font repository.
Microsoft Word 2010 Fonts
By default this location should be
But I seriously doubt the font has any relation to Word 2010 at all. You're just seeing it in Word because Word uses the Windows font repository. You most likely already obtained that font from an external resource.
When typing bubble1 font into Google, I get this as the first result over at dafont.com:
Is that the font you're looking for by any chance?
This is a list of the fonts that come with Office 2010. If you need them professionally, they can be purchased separately.
Either way, it does not look like there is a font called bubble1, so it is likely a third-party font that you installed. Depending on the license for the font, you may be able to simply copy it from your fonts directory (%windir%fonts).
A simple way to solve this problem is to embed the fonts you have used in the document when you save it. You can do this by going to File > Options > Save and checking the boxes under Preserve fidelity when sharing this document:
Andy LynchAndy Lynch
Microsoft Word 2010 Font List
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