These will either have a 'TT' or 'O' icon ('TT' stands for 'TrueType', and 'O' for 'OpenType' but they all actually belong to the 'TrueType' category): For word processing purposes, you are only interested in the fonts that are tagged with the '(TrueType)' caption. This will give you a complete list of the fonts installed on your system. If you want to add fonts to your system, you first need to go to the Windows Control Panel and display the 'Fonts' applet ( click here if you do not know how to access the Windows Control Panel). Atlantis simply supports all the 'TrueType' fonts available on your Windows system. You add fonts to your Windows system, not to Atlantis.Ītlantis does not have its own collection of fonts. Now Atlantis users periodically ask 'How do I add fonts to Atlantis?” You then get a complete listing of the fonts that you can use to format text in Atlantis. Or you can open the 'Format | Font…' dialog (Ctrl+D). You can either press Ctrl+Shift+F or use the mouse to open the 'Font' toolbar drop-down. This is such a basic procedure that even complete newbies very quickly learn what 'Arial' or 'Times New Roman' are and how to apply them to text.īut to a lot of users, managing 'fonts' is still an unclear business.įirst, how do you know which fonts are currently available in Atlantis?

Unlike plain text editors, word processors allow you to format text with different font faces (or simply fonts).

Atlantis word processor key