![]() Save the PowerPoint file as a web page, which causes it to spit out a slew of CSS, XML and HMTL files. ![]() Under normal situations, it would be safe to ignore the ghost font, but that wasn't the case here. Naturally, nowhere in the process does PowerPoint make it clear where the font is theoretically being used. Attempting to use Format: Replace Font would only allow the Asian double-byte font to be replaced with another double-byte font, which caused the same error. The preflight software required before electronic submission was claiming that an Asian font was used in the document, and needed to be replaced before it could be accepted.Ĭhecking the presentation, this font didn't seem to be used anywhere - I even went as far as to click on all the text in the file (which showed up as either Arial or Helvetica). ![]() Someone I work with was attempting to submit a PowerPoint file to a journal for publication, but having troubles.
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