![]() One single file containing all my fonts makes it easier to backup and keep track of – rather than having them scattered all over my hard drive. Suitcase Fusion also uses this method of storing fonts, so I was used to the concept – and prefer it. FontCase uses a vault to store all your fonts in, making activating, searching and working with your fonts safer, easier and faster. Importing my collection of 4,000+ fonts took only a minute or so, and FontCase identified a few stray duplicates. While the appearance of the app has nothing to do with how it performs, for most Mac users it’s still a point of interest.įontCase is so Mac-like in appearance, you'd swear Apple designed it This is one area I’ve never liked about Suitcase Fusion, it just looks bad. In fact, one could make the argument that FontCase is what Apple’s own Font Book should have been. While the overall layout of virtually any font manager is the same, FontCase managed to really make it look good. Clearly Bohemian Coding was borrowing from iTunes here. The first thing I noticed about FontCase is it’s gorgeous Mac-like interface. But when the developers of FontCase offered a review license, I decided it was time to take a look at an alternative font manager. FONTCASE BOHEMIAN SOFTWARE MAC OSSince the days of Mac OS 8, I’ve been an avid Extensis Suitcase user. With nearly 4,200 fonts in my collection, I’ve never run a Mac without a font manager. The difficult part of having such a large collection is managing it. Any graphic designer or production artist worth a darn has a multi-gigabyte collection of fonts, many rarely used, just waiting for the perfect job to come along to use them with. ![]()
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