
I am aware this is quite a technical matter, and I hope that this hasn't daunted anyone or gone over anyone's head, but that it is helpful. The font does not need to be changed in the Default Font Options dialog. Now, from what I seem to understand, when it comes to particular Greek and or Hebrew font choices for a particular resource which comes from another source, and one which e-Sword doesn't normally use, then that resource should have the font name written in the Database file, and if that font is installed on the PC, then e-Sword should be read that font. However, the fonts used for this resource does not have to be set up in e-Sword, but is "read" by e-Sword directly from the Database file. This resource uses a unique type of font that normally isn't used and is required by it in order to enable it to display the ancient Hebrew characters. The best example of this is Ancient Hebrew Lexington of the Bible. These Biblical Greek and Hebrew fonts are used with permission and are from BibleWorks for Windows, the premier exegetical and research Bible software. Now, what comes next is really important.Ībout the only time that a font needs to be added, is if a particular resource requires it. The "Powers To Be" (aka, Rick Meyers) set these fonts to be, what I call, the best fonts for e-Sword to read non Roman (non Latin) text. If you look at e-Sword's Font Dialog (accessed from the Options menu), the default font type is already selected for these kinds of languages.
#Bibleworks fonts pdf#
There are a number of free PDF printers available for Windows. Fonts are made available on an as-is basis without warranty or claim of suitability, and BibleWorks technical. One solution is to 'print' your file as a PDF document, which will preserve your font settings everywhere. Any use of the BibleWorks fonts is permitted as long as the font files are not sold or modified, and as long as BibleWorks LLC is openly acknowledged as the copyright holder.


The thing about fonts in one program verses another program does not mean that the font will work any better in the other program, especially non Roman (non Latin) fonts. Especially if you use a non-Unicode Greek/Hebrew font (such as the BibleWorks fonts), you may encounter difficulties printing your assignments on different computers.
#Bibleworks fonts windows#
Just want to add a thought to what you said, and hope it proves to be helpful to all. How Can I Change the Font Size of BibleWorks Displays Font attributes, such as Size, for many windows in the BibleWorks program are configured in the Fonts. A simpler way of saying the same thing: if the Greek/Hebrew appears garbled after selecting a Bibleworks font, then don't do that. The suitability of BIbleworks fonts for e-Sword resources depends on whether it's a legacy font or a unicode based font. Click Options > Fonts, and choose the font you want for Greek and Hebrew. Aren't those fonts installed with Bibleworks? If so, and you have Bibleworks installed, go to e-Sword. Cover Design by Joan Osth The BibleWorks Version 3.5 Hebrew font BWHEBB was used in the production of this grammar.
