![]() Another issue is that if you link an aPub document into another document, and the linked document has fonts that are not activated, Typeface won't activate those fonts. Then after a couple seconds Typeface will make the font available. One thing to note when using auto-activation in conjunction with Publisher is Publisher will report missing fonts in a just-opened document before Typeface has the chance to activate them. ![]() So like Affinity itself, I see Typeface 2 to be a fairly-priced app with great potential for future growth. In fact, both of my favorite features I mentioned above came after I made the purchase. I actually purchased it before Typeface 2, and when 2 came along, we did not have to purchase again. Every few months something new comes along. One of the things encouraging about it is that it is actively developed. I don't think the app is perfect, but understanding that, it has my cautious recommendation. (When it hasn't worked in the past, I can't remember whether that was for InDesign or all other apps including Publisher, as that apparently is a separate mechanism.) It doesn't always work perfectly, but it usually does work. Similarly, you can sync the entire Google Fonts collection. Second thing I like is the auto-activation of fonts. For example, in my small organization, we have a folder on Dropbox for the fonts of our organization, and I can tell Typeface to look in that folder for activating fonts. A couple of things that I like about it: first, you can have additional font folders. I think it is a good app for the price, so it depends on your needs.
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