FontNuke 1.2.11 released NOV 16 2016 FontNuke 1.2.11 update has been released. More information is available here. Changes to FontNuke version 1.2.11: Improved support for macOS Sierra systems with System Integrity Protection (SIP) enabled. FontNuke is a utility application for Mac OS X Tiger that removes corrupt or troublesome font cache files. I created this application as a tool for my personal use at the office, and has become very useful for me. To grant individual non-admin users the ability to remove font cache files, without my involvement-is HUGE!
FontNuke is a system utility which can fix the font cache issues. The application can remove either system font caches, or the application specific caches. It has the support for Adobe font caches, Microsoft Office or QuarkXPress. The application supports an interesting operating mode which allows a non-admin user to clear the cache. FontNuke 1.2.11 released NOV 16 2016 FontNuke 1.2.11 update has been released. More information is available here. Changes to FontNuke version 1.2.11: Improved support for macOS Sierra systems with System Integrity Protection (SIP) enabled. FontNuke is a utility application that removes corrupt or troublesome font cache files. I created this application as a tool for my personal use at the office, and has become very useful for me. To grant individual non-admin users the ability to remove font cache files, without my involvement-is huge!
by Barb Binder, Adobe Certified Instructor on Adobe InDesign CS6
This question came in recently from one of our local InDesign User Group members:
The attached screenshot is from a publisher’s catalog that I’m preparing. Note the light yellow highlight I placed over the problem area. The word should be “behind” and that’s what I see when I export InDesign Tagged Text. Ignore the thin blue vertical lines at each side—those are the edges of the text frame.
I retyped the entire quotation and it continues to display as “b>hind” … Any idea what could cause this or what I can do to fix it?
Actually, I didn’t know what would cause the problem, or how to fix it. Luckily the answer came from another source (wise InDesign User Group members know to ask multiple people the same question):
Font Nike Euro 2016
Another friend suggested clearing the font cache, and that fixed the problem—I should have thought of that.
Fontnuke
Really? I didn’t even know Windows had a font cache to clear. Turns out there is a file on Windows computers called “fntcache.dat”. It lives in various places depending on your version of Windows, so you will have to search for it. Once you locate it, delete it. Adobe applications use their own cache files to store font information as well (they use an .lst extension), and you may need to search for and delete these as well. Reboot the computer.
Fontnuke Download Mac
Macs also have a font cache file. In OS X, you can delete it through Terminal, or use a third party utility like Font Doctor or FontNuke. Reboot the computer.
Font Nuke Downloads
I’m left wondering how I’ve gotten away with uncorrupted font caches for so long, but happy to have a trick up my sleeve when my luck runs out.