
Or possibly the worst, I can’t think of one I hate using more right now but possibly there are one or two.Īnyway, this is the way I go about moving/removing photos or pictures to and from my iPhone. I never ever use iPhoto as it is the most terrible, horrible, totally illogical, mind-bogglingly useless and just generally one of the worst programs I have ever used. Seriously, where is the “use as USB” option? Why must the iPhone be so closed off and annoying to get into?īut yes, there are various methods to do this. This is actually more difficult than it should be. Hopefully you will now find your OS X all happy and font issue free! Hooray! It is important that you do this straight away. The cursor will not move as you type so be careful.Ĥ.) Once the command has run (you will see several lines of script) close Terminal and restart your computer. NOTE: You need to be an Administrator in order to use a sudo command so change users if you are not currently logged in as one.Ģ.) Close all the apps that are running then type or copy and paste the following command:ģ.) You will be asked for your admin password.
#Download ifunbox 2014 for mac mac#
Your Mac will not notice all your hard work resolving all the font conflicts except under duress. A simple restart does not do this (yes I did try it as I always prefer not to use sudo commands unless I have to). So in order for your Mac to actually acknowledge that you have sorted out your conflicting font issues you need to empty your font cache. Step Two: Making your Mac realise that you have solved the font issues If the issue is successfully fixed the multiple versions of the font will be turned off. So…Ģ.) Make sure you have selected the All Fonts list, then go down the font list until you come to a font that has an issue – any font with a clash will have a yellow triangle next to it.ģ.) Right click on the font and from the drop down menu choose Resolve Duplicates.
#Download ifunbox 2014 for mac install#
Because Font Book is a default OS X install straight from Apple it will tell you exactly what your Mac is unhappy with. The easiest way to do this is by using Font Book. Step One: Resolving conflicting font issues But don’t worry, my solution is pretty simple.

You do have to ensure that you resolve the conflicting fonts though to ensure that the problem doesn’t keep reoccurring. Surprisingly, y ou don’t actually have to delete or uninstall anything (or at least I didn’t) to solve this problem. So with this knowledge in hand let us continue.

Second… The default Mac font is Lucida Grande, so this is generally the culprit for the vast majority of issues.

(Blackadder Season 2 quote – I couldn’t resist – the wise woman conversation is one of the best scenes in the whole show)įirst… Macs make a fuss if you install multiple versions of the same font. I had been installing a lot of custom fonts earlier in the day so it wasn’t difficult to put 2 and 2 together as to what was causing it. I was quite worried when I first saw this but actually it is a very minor problem in terms of fixability. You can easily tell if this is your issue as you will be constantly annoyed by capital A boxes. So if you are reading this I assume you are plagued by OS X’s inability to cope with having more than one copy of the same font installed.
