L4 does not recognize Greek fonts.
Docx document with "Graeca II"
PBB:
I have searched in the forum but I have not found a solution. What I can do?
Thanks for your help.
Ernesto A. Ochoa Ramos: L4 does not recognize Greek fonts. Docx document with "Graeca II"
Use a different one, such as SBL Greek, it works (at least on Windows).
EDIT: See this thread http://community.logos.com/forums/t/37504.aspx for examples.
Running Verbum 7 and Logos 8 latest (beta) version on Win 10
Thaks NewbieMick.
I changed the fonts, but Word does not recognize it.
"devomai" uses SBL Greek, the other words used Graeca II. It seems I have a problem.
Thank´s.
Ernesto,
I hope some of the Mac gurus can help you with the fonts they use. In the other thread I also tried Gentium and kadmosU - maybe give these a chance?
Mick
Ernesto
I use Palatino Linotype in Word for Mac. It seems to work for me. Hope it works for you. Graeca II is an old TrueType font, while Palatino Linotype is a Unicode font with a much bigger character set. There can be issues copy pasting into Palatino Linotype, mainly in some of the diacritical marks, but it's not too much of an issue.
Every blessing
Alan
iMac Retina 5K, 27": 4GHz; 16GB RAM;MacOS 10.12.2; 1TB FD; Logos 7
MacBook Air 13.3": 1.8GHz; 4GB RAM; MacOS 10.12.2; 256GB SSD; Logos 7
iPad Pro 32GB WiFi iOS 10.2
iPhone 5s 32GB iOS 10.2
I used Palatino Linotype but does not work. I hope to find a solution. I have many documents (of my studies at the seminary) using Graeca II
Mick and Alan, thank you very much.
Ernesto A. Ochoa Ramos:I used Palatino Linotype but does not work. I hope to find a solution.
- have you verified that the text is recognized in Word as Greek language?
- what font do you use in Logos for displaying Greek, maybe you can play with this
Otherwise it might help to post a small docx that doesn't work for you to see whether others have the same issue or not.
Hi Mick.Yes, I have verified that the text is recognized in Word as Greek language.I uploaded the document docx that doesn't work.
2845.filewithproblems.docx
As I couldn't use your file on the machine I'm on right now, I thought again about your posting:
Ernesto A. Ochoa Ramos: I changed the fonts, but Word does not recognize it. "devomai" uses SBL Greek, the other words used Graeca II. It seems I have a problem.
Are you sure SBL Greek is correctly installed on your system? Try downloading it again from http://www.sbl-site.org/educational/BiblicalFonts_SBLGreek.aspx - it's free and according to http://www.sbl-site.org/educational/BiblicalFonts_FAQ.aspx#Mac it should run on OS 10.4 upward.
Ernesto A. Ochoa Ramos: Thaks NewbieMick. I changed the fonts, but Word does not recognize it. "devomai" uses SBL Greek, the other words used Graeca II. It seems I have a problem. Thank´s.
The old Greek fonts like this were not unicode. In Unicode each character has a unique code, this means that if you change fonts you don't get confusion of characters. However, these old fonts mapped Greek characters to Latin character codes (or sometimes other character sets). That is why when you change fonts the characters change. The old way made typing easy but causes problems like this now that the font system has been standardized.
You options are
Prov. 15:23
How to ask for Help
I want my documents soon, I will choose option 2, It´s the best option for now. I must first learn how to run macros. Thank you very much for your help. I will continue within the forum if there is another option.
Ernesto A. Ochoa Ramos: I want my documents soon, I will choose option 2, It´s the best option for now. I must first learn how to run macros. Thank you very much for your help. I will continue within the forum if there is another option. Ernesto
I recorded a video demonstrating how you should be able to make your macros
http://screencast.com/t/y2y5ophxnBlt
I did it on a PC, but I hope it'll be similar enough to Word for Mac that you can figure it out.
It's amazing. Kevin, Thank you very much. With your help, everything is easier. Now I know what to do. I'll get to work.
God bless you all.
Ernesto A. Ochoa Ramos: It's amazing. Kevin, Thank you very much. With your help, everything is easier. Now I know what to do. I'll get to work. God bless you all. Ernesto
I'm not sure whether you still work at this - what we all missed back in Summer is that Libronix (Logos 3) has an automated feature to convert non-unicode into unicode fonts - see this thread: http://community.logos.com/forums/t/41469.aspx
Thanks Mick. I have many documents with non-unicode. You have been of great help to me.
Ernesto A. Ochoa Ramos: Thanks Mick. I have many documents with non-unicode. You have been of great help to me. Ernesto
you're very welcome. Before using the L3-tool, check back by test-building a PB - maybe the current version of L4 PB builder can read non-unicode Greek fonts, if they are installed - at least that worked on my machine with the TekniaGreek font and if L4 is restricted to only some non-unicode fonts, they will be even faster replaced in Word than using the L3 tool.
I really didn't expect this and had already a number of screenshots prepared to build a wiki page on non-unicode conversion when I found that L4 built the book with TekniaGreek in it.
There are a number of free tools available for this sort of task. Here's a helpful list: http://bibleandtech.blogspot.com/2010/05/greek-legacy-fonts-to-unicode.html
Mick and Mark. You have encouraged me to try again encouraged. Microsoft Word macros do not work for me well and I decided to wait. Your help comes very well. Now I have more options. We report results as soon as I get to work on my documents with non-unicode font. As if someone else is in my situation.
Thank you.
Just one other thing to note regarding fonts which you may not be aware of. Logos 4 Mac comes with a lot of greek & hebrew fonts used in the software which are not installed in the usual places in the Mac. Don't ask me why... one of the non-native Mac quirks of Logos 4.
You can however make use of the fonts by copying them to standard Mac folder locations - please see this thread.
http://community.logos.com/forums/p/38461/287900.aspx#287900
"I want to know all God's thoughts; the rest are just details." - Albert Einstein
Mark Barnes: There are a number of free tools available for this sort of task. Here's a helpful list: http://bibleandtech.blogspot.com/2010/05/greek-legacy-fonts-to-unicode.html
My computer has been wiped clean, and I'm trying to re-install this legacy font, and for some reason I can't seem to figure out how I did it last time.
I can't seem to get this box installed again: