2018.1

Note
The reason for specifying more than one font in a style sheet for emails is that the
font might not be available on the device on which they are viewed.
Order the font names by preference. The last one should be the generic font family
(either serif or sans-serif).
Importing a font
To import a font into a template:
l
Drag the appropriate font files into the Fonts folder on the Resources pane.
Note
Font software may have specific restrictions for copying and redistribution. Please consult the
license agreement for each font vendor before using it in a template. It is your responsibility to
comply with the requirements of third-party agreements.
Combining font files with font effects
You can style text using the Bold and Italic buttons on the toolbar. When you do that with text
that is displayed in an imported font, and there's no file that contains the bold or italic version,
Connect will mimic the bold and italic versions of that font. This is called style simulation.
Style simulation is costly in terms of performance (output is created slower) and results in
bigger files.
It is much better, if you have separate files for the bold, italic and any other versions of a font, to
use those. Here's how to do that.
1. Import the files for the bold, italic and any other versions of the font into the Fonts folder.
Initially, imported fonts appear as separate entries in the Fonts drop-down on the toolbar.
They are not used automatically when you style text using the Bold and/or Italic button.
To make the Designer use the styled version of a font when you click the Bold or Italic
button, open the Font Manager:
2.
From the menu, select Edit > Fonts.
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