SymptomSome users have found that certain fonts they use are missing after upgrading to Windows 10.For example, if the English (or German, Spanish.) version of Windows 10 was installed, then the Gautami, Meiryo, Narkism. Font is missing.CauseMany fonts that shipped in prior versions of Windows have been moved into optional features in Windows 10. After upgrading to Windows 10, these optional features may not be installed on your system. The result is that the fonts in those optional featureswill not be present.If you need to use a font in one of these optional features, any of them can be installed on any Windows 10 system, as explained below.BackgroundSince Windows Vista, every Windows system has included all Windows fonts.
Windows supports many languages, and many of the fonts are intended primarily for use with particular languages.For example, the Meiryo or Raavi font can be used for English, but they were added to Windows to support other languges: Meiryo was created to support Japanese; Raavi was created to support Panjabi or other languages written in Gurmukhi script. Most English(or German, Arabic, Ukrainian.) speakers don't use Gurmukhi or Japanese writing, but they still would all have these fonts on their system, and many others intended for particular languages.Having fonts that aren't needed or being used provides no benefit, but they take up system resources and clutter up font lists with options that have no relevance. In order to optimize system resources and user experience using fonts, many fonts that wereincluded in Windows 8.1 were moved into optional features in Windows 10. A comprehensive list of the font families in each of the optional features is provided below.All of these fonts are organized into optional features that are associated with particular languages. For example, the DaunPenh, Khmer UI and MoolBoran fonts were all designed primarily to support Khmer, and are now in the Khmer Supplemental Fonts feature.While all these international fonts have been moved into optional features, every Windows 10 system still includes fonts that provide comprehensive coverage of international languages and the Unicode character encoding standard. So, you don't need any ofthese optional features installed if, for instance, you occasionally browse in Edge to sites that have Chinese, Hebrew or Tamil text.In addition to these fonts from previous versions of Windows, there are also some new fonts added in Windows 10 intended for use with English and other European languages that are included in an optional feature, Pan-European Supplemental Fonts. (See belowfor details on the fonts provided with this feature.) This optional feature does not have any language associations.
If you'd like to use these fonts, you'll need to manually install this optional feature, as described below.Automatic installation of optional font features based on language associationsAs described above, most of the optional font features have particular language associations. These are automatically installed if you installed the associated language version of Windows. For example, if you do a clean install or upgrade using the Thaiversion of Windows 10, then the Thai Supplemental Fonts feature will be automatically included during the setup.The language-associated font features are also installed automatically based on other language settings. In particular, if you add a language into your user profile (which is the same as enabling a keyboard for the language), then any association optionalfont feature will be installed automatically at that time.When upgrading from Windows 8 or Windows 8.1, language settings that were configured prior to the upgrade will also be detected during the upgrade, and any associated optional font feature will be installed during the upgrade. Similarly, if you add a userwith an existing Microsoft Account that has roamed settings that were originally configured on a Windows 8 or Windows 8.1 system, when the language roam into the Windows 10 system, any associated optional font features will be automatically installed.If upgrading from Windows 7, keyboards for additional languages that were enabled on the Windows 7 system will be detected and used to configure language settings in Windows 10. At this time, associated optional font features will not be automatically installedduring the upgrade process.
However, some time after the upgrade is complete, a maintenance task will detect the language settings and install the associated optional font features. It may take a few days before this happens. Until then, you can always installany optional font feature manually using the steps described below.Installing optional language-associated features by adding a language to your settingsIf you want to use some of the fonts in an optional feature and you know that you will want to view Web pages, edit documents or use apps in the language associated with that feature, then you should add that language into your user profile. This is donein Settings; here are the steps, using Hebrew as an example:.
Click the Start button. Click Settings. In Settings, click Time & language. Click Region & language. If Hebrew is not included in the list of languages, click the '+' icon next to Add a language.
Scroll to find Hebrew, then click on it to add it to your language list. Once you have added Hebrew to your language list, then the optional Hebrew font feature and other optional features for Hebrew language support will be installed.
This should only take a few minutes.Note: The optional features are installed by Windows Update. You need to be online for the Windows Update service to work.Also note: If you are on a work machine, some businesses manage updates separately, in which case the optional features might not install. If that's your situation, please get help from your system administrator.Installing optional features independent of language settingsAny or all of the optional font features can be installed manually without needing to change language settings.If you want to install all of the optional font packages and are running version 1607 (build 14393) or later, there's a link in the Fonts control panel to allow you to do that. (In earlier Windows 10 versions, you'll need to add each of the optional featuresseparately, as described below.) Here are the steps:. Open the Fonts control panel:. Method 1: Click the Start button and type 'fonts'; a link to the Fonts control panel should appear in the Start menu.
Method 2: Open the Run dialog: press Win+R, or right-click on the Start button and select Run. Then enter 'fonts' and enter. Digifish seahorse serial number.
In the left pane of the Fonts control panel, click the link 'Download fonts for all languages':You can also install individual font features. Here's how—I'll use the Hebrew Supplemental Fonts feature as an example:. Click the Start button. In Settings, click System. Click Apps & features. Click on the link, Manage optional features. If 'Hebrew Supplemental Fonts' is not listed among the installed features, click on the '+' icon next to Add a feature.
Scroll to find 'Hebrew Supplemental Fonts'. Click on that item, then click on Install. Click on the back arrow in the upper corner of the window.You should see the Hebrew feature in the list as installed or in the process of being installed.After installing optional font features, the fonts should appear in the Fonts control panel and in font-picker lists. Some apps might not detect the change until the app is re-started. If you still don't see some of the fonts, sign out and sign back in.A reboot should not be required.Note: The optional features are installed by Windows Update. You need to be online for the Windows Update service to work.Also note: If you are on a work machine, some businesses manage updates separately, in which case the optional features might not even be visible to you—when you go into Add a feature, you might not see the optional features listed. If that'syour situation, please get help from your system administrator.Fonts included in optional font featuresHere's a comprehensive listing of which font families are included with each of the optional font features. Some font families may include multiple fonts for different weights and styles.
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This was very helpful. I often used the David font when creating fliers in Word 2013. I had no idea it was designed for Hebrew; it worked fine in English. I actually thought the design had a Japanese vibe to it. This discussion explains why the fliers Isaved prior to updating to Windows 10 now open with David replaced with another larger font that throws off the layout.
I send my Word documents to others who save the files. If I add the Hebrew fonts so that my old files will open correctly and continue touse the David font, I assume that anyone receiving them who has updated to Windows 10 will have the same problem opening them.There were times in the past when I copied text created by others in fonts that were not in my Word font list, but Word still recognized them and I could even add text in that font.
So it seems to me Microsoft could have designed the update so that Wordwould still open old files or files created in other Word releases correctly. Hi, MargaretWalter943Yes, you are right: others receiving Word documents you've sent that use the David font may not have that font present on their system and see the document displayed with some other font.
There's a sense in which this isn't really a new issue. Let me explainwhat I mean.When you send documents to others as Word files, there has always been an issue that they may not have the fonts you used. This is kind of obvious if you were using custom fonts from a third-party source, of course. But even when using Windows fonts, somepeople uninstall fonts they don't use to clear away clutter from their font lists or thinking that it will speed up their system to have fewer fonts.So, in general, this issue isn't new in Windows 10, though it's true that we've increased the chance someone would encounter this for particular fonts such as David.There are ways you can avoid any uncertainty about what fonts will be present on the other person's system, even when using custom fonts.
First, if your situation is one in which others need to be able to read the documents you send, but they don't needto be able to edit them, then you can save documents in Word to either PDF or XPS format. When saving to these formats, any necessary font data gets stored in the file itself, ensuring that it can be displayed correctly on any system. You'll find these optionsin the 'Save as type' portion of Word's Save As dialog:Or, you can also save Word files with the fonts embedded. This allows the file to be viewed in Word on another device using the font you used, even if that wasn't installed on the other device; and it also allows the other user to edit the document usingthat font.
This option is also found in Word's Save As dialog, though it's a little harder to discover. First, click on 'Tools' next to the Save button and select 'Save Options.' :You can also go into Word options another way and then select the Save tab. At the bottom of the Save settings, you'll find a section, 'Preserve fidelity when sharing this document':By default, this is disabled. If you check the 'Embed fonts in the file' option, then the next to options become enabled. Clearing the second checkbox would be good if others need to be able to edit the document.Note in particular the third checkbox: it's set by default. Thanks for the info.Since you are fonts knowledgeable, I am hoping you can point me at a tool I am looking for.
I would like to take advantage of the 'advanced' features available in Unicode, things like ligatures. The problem is, I haven't found any way of figuring out whatfeatures are available in a specific font. The Windoze Fonts applet does nothing to show these features. In Word, you can apply the features to select text, but that takes a lot of time.Is there a tool that can demonstrate all of the Unicode features in a given font?To run better, run. To paint better, paint. To write better, write. To build better, build.
— Sahil Lavingia. Hi, Rohn007This is a good question. For fonts you already own, it's actually not a simple one to answer. The quick answer is to check in the apps that you use to see what's exposed. For acquiring new fonts, there are several retail portals for better-quality fonts,and if you deal with these sites they will often provide the information you're looking for.Fonts you already have — the longer answer:Microsoft created a utility many years ago call the OpenType Font Properties Extension. It was a shell extension that allowed you to right-click on a font file and see detailed information about the font, including the set of OpenType 'features' it supports.This hasn't been funded in a long while, though, You may still be able to find it on but you might need an older version of Windows to actually use it.
But if you do find it and are able to use it, then there's the challengeof how to make sense of the details about OpenType features. You see, the OpenType Layout mechanisms, of which font features is a part, are used for two distinct kinds of things:. Basic language functionality, such as getting combining diacritic marks positioned correctly on a base character or selecting the correct connecting form in Arabic script. Advanced typographic capabilities.All of these use a 'feature' to activate certain glyph operations on a particular range of characters. The first is mandatory and handled automatically within software. The second is intended to be at the discretion of a document author, with some typicallyenabled by default and others not.What I think you're interested in is the latter set of capabilities in a font. But a utility that exposes the OpenType features supported in a font, such as the Font Properties Extension, will probably show you all of them.In the end, what will matter most to you is what can be used in the content-creation apps that you use.
Thanks Peter.I think the Font Properties Extension is the sort of thing I was looking for. I am looking for more information about the fonts installed with Windows (I don't have a need to buy custom fonts, so far.
)Your link didn't work, but I was able to google it to this page:is version 2.30 dated June 2009.I installed it on Win 8.0 but it does not appear to work. It is hard to tell. It is intended for True Type and Open Type fonts. In Explorer, the Win 8 Fonts folder displays a custom view that hides file extensions no matter what I do. And I don't recognizethe icons. But none of the fonts I looked at displayed the additional properties exposed by the tool.Thanks for the lead To run better, run.
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To paint better, paint. To write better, write. To build better, build. — Sahil Lavingia. I have the same problem. I use the Aharoni font frequently - I like the boldness and style of the characters in English and use it somewhere in virtually all my spreadsheets.I followed the above instructions and installed the Hebrew supplemental fonts and got a message to say that this had been successful.However, when I open up Word or Excel, I cannot see these fonts on my list of available ones to choose from - so how can I use them?
Maybe someone from Microsoft can enlighten me as to why I still cant access these supplemental fonts despite installing them?It seems that this 'upgrade' to optimize user experience, has actually worsened it rather than improve it - it certainly has in my case. If I can not access the font I need I now have to waste hundreds of hours going through all my spreadsheets in orderto amend everything which is in Aharoni to something else which I don't really want!! The majorityof my spreadsheets have over 60-70 tabs in them and this 'minor change' is actually going to be a 'Major work' for me which I could well do without!!There is an old saying in life - 'if it aint broke, don't fix it'. Perhaps that should have applied here too.?? I have the same problem.
I use the Aharoni font frequently - I like the boldness and style of the characters in English and use it somewhere in virtually all my spreadsheets.I followed the above instructions and installed the Hebrew supplemental fonts and got a message to say that this had been successful.However, when I open up Word or Excel, I cannot see these fonts on my list of available ones to choose from - so how can I use them? Maybe someone from Microsoft can enlighten me as to why I still cant access these supplemental fonts despite installing them?It seems that this 'upgrade' to optimize user experience, has actually worsened it rather than improve it - it certainly has in my case. If I can not access the font I need I now have to waste hundreds of hours going through all my spreadsheets in orderto amend everything which is in Aharoni to something else which I don't really want!! The majorityof my spreadsheets have over 60-70 tabs in them and this 'minor change' is actually going to be a 'Major work' for me which I could well do without!!There is an old saying in life - 'if it aint broke, don't fix it'. Perhaps that should have applied here too.??Same here except my issue currently is the entire Helvetica font family that is now gone, and I have a deadline to complete a project needing specifically that font type.Please help ASAP. I have the same problem.
I use the Aharoni font frequently - I like the boldness and style of the characters in English and use it somewhere in virtually all my spreadsheets.I followed the above instructions and installed the Hebrew supplemental fonts and got a message to say that this had been successful.However, when I open up Word or Excel, I cannot see these fonts on my list of available ones to choose from - so how can I use them? Maybe someone from Microsoft can enlighten me as to why I still cant access these supplemental fonts despite installing them?It seems that this 'upgrade' to optimize user experience, has actually worsened it rather than improve it - it certainly has in my case. If I can not access the font I need I now have to waste hundreds of hours going through all my spreadsheets in orderto amend everything which is in Aharoni to something else which I don't really want!! The majorityof my spreadsheets have over 60-70 tabs in them and this 'minor change' is actually going to be a 'Major work' for me which I could well do without!!There is an old saying in life - 'if it aint broke, don't fix it'.
Perhaps that should have applied here too.??I'm having a similar problem. I installed Windows 10 update (version 1511, 10586) and thepan-European supplemental fonts that I had installed were removed.
However what's worse is that Pan-European supplemental fonts areno longer an optional feature either, so it's not obvious to me how I can get them back. I certainly hope removal of these fonts was not an intentional part of the upgrade and that they'll be brought back in thenext update; they're extremely important! I wish I had had a warning.Any guidance on getting this font pack back or other information about its removal would be greatly appreciated!!
Massive Google fail. Since days of searching have brought me no closer to answering my most pressing Chinese font questions, I bit the bullet and sat down to do some testing and write up my own guide in English for Western web and UI designers targeting users in China (yeah, all three of us).Everything I’ve written here is the fruit of my own experiments and tests, so if you notice something I’ve missed, do write me a note at First things first: What are the standard simplified Chinese web fonts? WindowsOS X黑体:SimHei冬青黑体: Hiragino Sans GB NEW FOR SNOW LEOPARD宋体:SimSun华文细黑:STHeiti Light STXihei新宋体:NSimSun华文黑体:STHeiti仿宋:FangSong华文楷体:STKaiti楷体:KaiTi华文宋体:STSong仿宋GB2312:FangSongGB2312华文仿宋:STFangsong楷体GB2312:KaiTiGB2312微软雅黑体:Microsoft YaHei as of Win7Good Rules for Using Chinese fonts in CSS Use the Chinese characters, and also spell out the font nameWhen declaring a Chinese font family, it’s typically a good idea to type out the romanization of the font (for example, “SimHei”) and declare the Chinese characters as a separate font in the same declaration. What this does is help reference the font file regardless of weather it’s been stored in the local system under its Chinese or western name – you’re covering all your bases here.Example:font-family: Tahoma, Helvetica, Arial, 'Microsoft Yahei','微软雅黑', STXihei, '华文细黑', sans-serif; Declare English target fonts before Chinese target fontsI’m sure someone’s come up with a standardized rule on this, but I’ve never seen one, so here’s mine: always declare all your target English fonts first.
Because English language fonts do not contain the glyphs for Chinese characters, but Chinese fonts do contain a-z characters. What that means is that if you declare your Chinese fonts before your English fonts, any English-language computer that has the standard Chinese font faces installed will display English characters using Chinese fonts, and let’s be honest, English letters in Chinese font families are fugly.On the other hand, if you declare your English fonts first, Roman characters will be rendered in the first font, and Chinese characters will be displayed using the fall-back (Chinese) font. This should apply even if your site is mostly in Chinese or is targeting a wholly Chinese audience, because English characters will pop up in Chinese language sites as a matter of course – in usernames, for example.Code example:font-family: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', 'Microsoft YaHei', '微软雅黑', STXihei, '华文细黑', serif; Declare the Microsoft font and the Mac fontJust like with English-language fonts, you should declare at least one Chinese font for Windows and one Chinese font for Mac (as with the Arial / Helvetica nonsense). Which one you declare first should depend first on the platform you’re targeting. Do I have to put quotes around Chinese fonts in font declarations?No. I asked for input on this and a few readers have responded.
You do not need to do this:font-family: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', 'Microsoft YaHei', '微软雅黑', STXihei, '华文细黑', serif;You can do this:font-family: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', 'Microsoft YaHei', 微软雅黑, STXihei, 华文细黑, serif; A look at the major Chinese fonts 宋体12号 – SimSun 12pt font宋体, or SimSun, is by far the most commonly used base body font in Chinese web design. Personally, I dislike SimSun, in the same way many designers dislike Arial. It’s a bit heavy on the aggressively utilitarian boringness. But if what you’re looking for is the de-facto, big-uncool-websites-all-use-it Chinese font, you’ve found it.
It looks like this:Example site: Chinese video sharing site uses SimSun as base body font.Declare that shit:font-family: Arial, Helvetica, tahoma, verdana, 宋体, SimSun, 华文细黑, STXihei, sans-serif; 微软雅黑 – Microsoft YaHeiMicrosoft YaHei is in my opinion, the Helvetica of the Chinese font world – it looks nice in most sizes (the Mac font equivalent is probably STXihei, the “light” version of STHeiTi). I find it’s modern, fresh and clean, and like a Rubenesque lady, is thick in all the right bits. It looks like this:Example site: This very nice users MS Yahei as base body font. Astute Chinese reader and web developer DaiJie (check out his, if you’re so inclined) points out that SimSun is the fall-back font for Microsoft YaHei, which was introduced as of Windows 7, and Yahei doesn’t display on older machines. He says:“Yahei is installed on Windows7, but still 68% of Chinese users using WinXP.
We fallback to SimHei usually, but it is not as good as Microsoft YaHei. SimHei and Yahei both look good at a large font size, but are not clear enough when the font size is below 16px. When font size is large than 16 px, SimSun looks ugly. So, we commonly use YaHei for the title font and SimSun for the body font.”Declare that shit (updated to add Simsun fallback):font-family: Tahoma, Arial, Helvetica, 'Microsoft YaHei New', 'Microsoft Yahei', '微软雅黑', 宋体, SimSun, STXihei, '华文细黑', sans-serif; 仿宋 – FangSongFangSong is a relaxed, vaguely scripty font – maybe you could equate it to a Chinese serif. I feel that, like with many script fonts, it really does need a 14px base font size or above.
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It looks like this:Declare that shit:font-family: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', 'FangSong', '仿宋', STFangSong, '华文仿宋', serif; 楷体 – KaiTiKaiti is another script font that’s a little roomier than FangSong with slightly more shapely strokes (very slightly), and the character spacing is just a little bit wider. I find that Kaiti doesn’t do well below 14pt.
It looks like this:Declare that shit:font-family: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', 'KaiTi', '楷体', STKaiti, '华文楷体', serif; What’s the deal with Chinese characters and @font-face?Considering that most Chinese font files are kinda ginormous and typically include at least 3000 base glyphs, Chinese doesn’t lend itself very well to @font-face embedding. Many of my non-standard Chinese fonts run upwards of 5MB, and the @font-face generator over at Font Squirrel has a 2MB file size limit. So, while it’s impractical on a CMS platform where you’re dealing with a bunch of user-generated data, that’s not to say it can’t be done.You can use the fontface generator to skip over Font Squrrel’s file size limit if you’re so inclined. Typekit-style systems for Chinese fontsNovember 15, 2013 UPDATE: There is another way. I just found out about a company called based out of Taiwan that offers a Typekit-style font hosting for Chinese @font-face style fonts.
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They’ve got a decent library of font options, both for simplified and traditional Chinese characters (less for Simplified characters, but that may change in time). Problem: they don’t have an English-language interface, so if you can’t work in Chinese, you’ll have a problem using the site. They do, however, offer Facebook sign-up, so you’ll be able to get that far at least.Sept 5, 2014 UPDATE: Aaaand another one:. This one is awesome – they have a much bigger font library than JustFont. My shop has tested these guys out, and for the most part, everything works well.
They offer for their fonts, but only the webservice script really gives you similar usage freedom to @font-faceTwo issues that I’ve found: extra-thin fonts displayed at small sizes come out looking super ragged to the point of being unusable. And two, if you use their hosted service, there’s a little jump on page load – the page loads the content first then applies the font to it, so you see unstyled characters for a split second before the font settles into place.
What’s up with the new free font, Source Han Sans?So, Adobe, who put out Source Sans (English) font a few years ago, teamed up with Google in summer 2014 to release the best thing to happen to Chinese web fonts basically ever. Though these fonts are not yet available as hosted fonts on English servers ( and Google as of Dec 2014), the font is hosted on Youziku.com, under its Chinese font name,. Best thing about this is that unlike most Chinese fonts, this one comes in 7 weights all the way from Extralight to Heavy – yeah, baby. I hope to see this on Google / Typekit as a hosted option soon. And what about Noto Sans Hans?Google is currently (Dec. 2014) working on a free font called “” (here’s the ), which aims to support all the world’s languages.
There are Chinese versions available for download, but these are not hosted on Google webfonts yet. The font’s lovely, though – you should get it. Google does offer an “” page, where you can snag embedding code for experimental fonts. There are a couple of Traditional Chinese fonts there, but no Simplified fonts yet. A few versions of Noto Sans. What’s the deal with Google Fonts and China?Mainland Chinese internet users are no longer able to connect to the Google Font API since the government blocked access to Google. Having a Google webfont on your Chinese website basically hangs the loading process for ages for users based in China as the site tries to render the font.
Sometimes it works, mostly it fails. No one ever said life was fair.December 12, 2014 UPDATE: So, Qihoo 360 is hosting a Google webfont mirror for Chinese users.
If your site is only targeting China, you can use the Qihoo 360 mirror to load Google webfonts. If your site is targeting both China-based and non-China-based users, the recommendation is to load a script that decides which webfont source to use based on the user’s IP. Need a custom Chinese font or logotype made?: These guys are hot-shit design-y Chinese typographers.
And buy their ready-made fonts, they’re really cool. What’s the difference between Big5 and GB2312 Chinese fonts?Quick history lesson: About 50 years ago, Chairman Mao controlled mainland China. And he decided that literacy rates were super low because Chinese characters were crazy complicated to write. So he decided to “Simplify” the whole written language. He hired some linguists, they came up with a writing system that removed a ton of the strokes from many of the characters, reducing the complexity of written Chinese.Problem: Mao’s little plan only effected the people in Mainland China. That means that all the Chinese people living outside of Mao’s sphere of influence – people in Taiwan and Hong Kong, and Chinese immigrants to the U.S. And abroad – didn’t adopt the new system at all.
So now, Chinese characters can be written two ways. One way is the old way, “traditional characters”.
The plot serves as a prequel to the manga, and focuses on the power struggle between gangs of students at Suzuran All-Boys High School.3 The film was released in Japan on October 27, 2007.
The film was directed by Takashi Miike with a screenplay by Shogo Muto, and stars Shun Oguri, Kyōsuke Yabe, Meisa Kuroki, and Takayuki Yamada.
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Or, as we call it in fonts on the web, Big5. The other way is the new way, used only in China proper, “simplified characters”, or GB2312.If you are choosing fonts for a site that targets mainland China, choose GB2312. If you are targeting Hong Kong, China towns abroad and immigrant communities, Taiwan, etc., use Big5. Most Chinese websites offer both on multi-lingual platforms. The fonts on this page are all GB2312, but most have Big5 versions.(Dear type-A devs: yup, I know. I know what an encoding is.
It’s just easier to explain this way, kthxbye.) How to find more Chinese fonts on the webThe English web-o-verse is sadly lacking in Chinese font options, and because creating a Chinese font face is such a ridiculously huge undertaking, there are far less Chinese fonts than English ones. However, there are still quite a few.
Best thing to do is pop over to Google or the Chinese search engine and have a search for:中文字体 – Chinese Fonts免费中文字体 – Free Chinese FontsLook for the characters 下载 – this means “download”.
LicenseEnd User License Agreement Adrian Williams, owner of the range of fonts known as 'Club Type', grants the purchaser (hereafter referred to as End User) a non-exclusive license to use the items provided in this package, file or other delivery media which contains application software and digital outline font software (hereafter to be referred to as Product). Adrian Williams or any other organisation which it appoints to distribute Products under the terms of this agreement shall be hereafter referred to as Distributor. LicenseBy using or installing this font data, you (or you on behalf of your employer) agree to be bound by the terms of this Agreement.
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