Font Manager Part 2
Learn how to use Corel Font Manager™ to find, organize, and install fonts. Use Glyph filters to quickly find specific characters. Create collections to organize fonts, and access your collections with ease from the Font list in CorelDRAW®.
For the best possible viewing experience please turn on closed captioning in order to view the video subtitles.
Thanks for watching! We hope you found this tutorial helpful and we would love to hear your feedback in the Comments section below. And don’t forget to visit our social media pages and show us what you’ve learned by sharing your photos, videos and creative projects with us.
Related Tutorials
Tools You Need
CorelDRAW Graphics Suite 2019
Get all the professional graphics tools you need to work on Windows, Mac or on the go with CorelDRAW.app.
Flower Garden Overlays
This collection of 10 “peek-through” overlays can be used to add a variety of flower and garden themed foregrounds to your images.
CorelDRAW Home & Student Suite 2019
A complete design suite for home and students. Edit photos and create reports, drawings, flyers, ads, business cards, logos and more.
Wacom Intuos Pro Medium
With plenty of room to sketch, paint and design, this medium-sized tablet is a popular choice for artists and designers.
Comments (2)
I would like to import a font into Wordperfect. I have the font on a flash drive. OS = vista. It appears Visto won’t read WRI files.
Hello Will,
Fonts do not actually need to be installed into WordPerfect – they are installed into the Windows font catalogue, and WordPerfect reads them from there. You can find instructions on installing a font into Vista here.
That said, a font contained in a WRI file may cause some issues. To our knowledge, WRI is not actually a font file, but a Microsoft Write document. As Write hails from the Windows 1-3.1 era, finding a program that can open those can be a little challenging. If you know the name of the font used, you can likely find a truetext file (.ttf) or opentext file (otf) version of it, which Windows can read. And if Windows can read it, so can WordPerfect!
If you don’t know the name of the font but can get a screencap or other image of it, you could use a service like What the Font to identify it and then find a ttf or otf version.
Hope this helps!
Corel Discovery Center Team