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This article deals with font usage in OS X Panther 10.3.x through macOS High Sierra 10.13.x. Its main purpose is to show you where fonts are located on your system and which can be safely removed. The idea is to keep your font list as small as possible to avoid font conflicts (font conflicts are explained in Section 13). This article will benefit prepress operators and graphic designers the most, but can clear up font issues for most general users as well.

It should be noted that this article is written around the assumption that you are using English as your primary language. The minimum required fonts will be very different for other languages.

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Serbsky Federal Medical Research Centre for Psychiatry and Narcology' of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation, Moscow, Russia, natali_oslo@mail.ru, Ph.D. Baza dannih magazina avtozapchastej. In Medicine, senior researcher of the Department of urgent psychiatry and the help at emergency situations, Federal State Budgetary Institution 'V. Serbsky Federal Medical Research Centre for Psychiatry and Narcology' of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation, Moscow, Russia, psychiatrist, “V. In Medicine, senior researcher of the Department of urgent psychiatry and the help at emergency situations, Federal State Budgetary Institution 'V. Serbsky National Medical Research Centre for Psychiatry and Narcology” of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation, Moscow, Russia, nikita.sobolev.2015@inbox.ru.

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If you find this article useful, please consider making a donation via. Contributions to user account Thank you. Click to download a PDF version of this article. I first want to mention the notation of file locations. By 'notation' I am referring to the path name. This should help novice computer users and those unfamiliar with standard notation to learn how to navigate to the folders mentioned throughout this article.

I can't tell you exactly what the path to your home account looks like (since I don't know your short user name), so here are some handy notes of reference. A file specification is the entire path from the root of the volume it resides on to the end of the file name. For example, here is the file specification for the Terminal application: /Applications/Utilities/Terminal This is known as a hierarchical file specification in geek terminology, but it's called a canonical filename for short.

/ The beginning forward slash (as in the example to the Terminal application) of a file specification is always the root level of your boot volume. ~/ The tilde-forward slash pair is always your home directory (folder), i.e., the home folder of the current user login session. So in most cases, the path to the Fonts folder in your home user account would be ~/Library/Fonts/.

Which, if you start by double clicking the icon of the boot drive on the desktop, the path can also be presented as /Users/ your_user_account /Library/Fonts/. The following words: program, application or app all have the same meaning. I use them interchangeably throughout this article. This section examines each of the various Mac OS releases (Panther 10.3 through High Sierra 10.13) and provides the recommended minimum list of the fonts to be stored in the System folder for that particular release of the operating system in order for it and most third party applications to run properly.

These lists also include the fonts most needed for the web, iLife and iWork. The fonts listed should always be active on your Macintosh for OS X and should not be removed. Note that this first part of Section 1 covers only fonts required in the /System/Library/Fonts/ folder.

There is also a root /Library/Fonts/ folder with its own set of required fonts, which will be addressed in the second half of Section 1. From the font lists below, Keyboard.dfont, LastResort.dfont and LucidaGrande.dfont are used mainly for menus and other system font display purposes; therefore, they are the most important to the OS itself. In Mountain Lion and earlier, you must never remove Lucida Grande. Without that font, the system will not boot. If you remove it while the system is active, you will lose control of all menus (they will be blank), essentially locking you out of your Mac. Mavericks utilized a different method to protect access to the desktop (see the specific text alongside the minimal font list for Mavericks). In Yosemite, Lucida Grande is no longer the main system font, and HelveticaNeueDeskInterface.ttc is the font you cannot remove for any reason.