If you will be using a small number of characters in a particular font, choose the Embed Only the Characters Used in the Document check box.Make sure the Embed Fonts In the File check box is selected.

The Save options in the Word Options dialog box. Either it is a different font, or ID is looing at a differnt internal name field on different machines. Notice that the font names ID is looking for are three words, while the fonts in your search results have a single word name with a hyphen before the weight.

At the left of the dialog box click Save. These are distinctly different fonts, I think.

In Word 2010 or a later version, display the File tab of the ribbon and then click Options.) (In Word 2007 click the Office button and then click Word Options. If the client doesn't have the same font and you cannot change the document to use a font that the client actually has, then you might try to embed the fonts within your document by following these steps: Assuming you are both using the same Unicode font, there should be no problem in displaying the TM symbol on both machines. First, you'll want to make sure that the client has installed, on his or her system, the same fonts you are using in the document. There are a couple of things you should check out to see if it fixes your problem. Erik wonders how he can make sure that his symbols (such as TM) show up correctly on the client's system. Im suggesting that maybe the fonts are installed (though we cant confirm or uninstall) but werent showing up because of this particular issue. For the client, though, it shows as a lowercase 'A' with two dots above it. If he inserts a TM symbol in the document, it shows up fine on his system. Erik is editing an English document for a client that uses a Spanish version of Word.

Fonts not showing up in word