This may not be the font being used to display or print the document because, if you do not have the font being called for installed on your PC, Windows (or other operating system) will silently substitute an alternative, available font without telling you. Remember that the font displayed in the document's Font selection box is the font the document is calling for at the cursor position.
The document is calling for a font which you do not have installed and the PDF uses square boxes instead. John_Ha wrote:The square boxes tell you that it is a problem with your fonts. Times new roman.odt (11.81 KiB) Downloaded 85 times Search the forum with pdf boxes - there are several posts such as Exporting to PDF not working correctly. Open the PDF, go File > Properties > Fonts. odt file uses Times New Roman which you probably have installed - how does it look as a PDF?Ĭreate a PDF/A-1a file with File > Export as PDF > General. odt file and the PDF you create from it so someone can have a look. Note that some fonts do not have a font file for, say, Italic and in that case, when Italic is called for, Windows itself applies a slant to the font to simulate Italic. The Testfonts add-on is invaluable to check which fonts are being called for in a document, and which are missing and have therefore been substituted. The square boxes tell you that it is a problem with your fonts.
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