crackersa
Honorary Master
Mostly because MS OpenXML is not really open. Even an Office file will not necessarily look the same on another PC with the same version of Office installed.
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Mostly because MS OpenXML is not really open. Even an Office file will not necessarily look the same on another PC with the same version of Office installed.
Strange then that there's been a shift to using PDF documents because it just works.Outside of fonts and such which are user installed, the Office engine will render the document the same on all machines..
I rather bought a key for Office 2016 home and business for R1100, lifetime activation. No BS linking to and email account, just added the key and presto.
365 Personal doesnt, 365 Home does
Strange then that there's been a shift to using PDF documents because it just works.
PDF's don't rely on fonts.Strange then that there's been a shift to using PDF documents because it just works.
Do you have an active subscription for Microsoft Office 365?
They do. If the font isn't embedded in the PDF, then the PDF renderer substitutes with another. This is easily discovered by switching off font embedding in the PDF creation tool. If you use custom fonts (such as a signature), this will render as little squares on machines that don't have the font installed.PDF's don't rely on fonts.
I offer you another question.
A question I know the answer too...
Do you know what Microsoft365 is?
Yes, I said microsoft, not office.
Yes I meant in the context of being embedded.They do. If the font isn't embedded in the PDF, then the PDF renderer substitutes with another. This is easily discovered by switching off font embedding in the PDF creation tool. If you use custom fonts (such as a signature), this will render as little squares on machines that don't have the font installed.
YesDo you have an active subscription for Microsoft Office 365?