Configuration - Font families
Author themes have different fonts, each one adapted to its style and features. But if you are an author with professional license, you can change it and use any other font you like better, even one that you have customised. All you have to do is import the font in TTF format into the unit's resources, and edit the font families.
Open the unit's editor and click on Settings.
In the menu on the left side, under Personalisation, select the option Font families 1 . Each theme can have different families, dedicated to different components. In the case of Sydney, for example, there is a Code family, which is used for text fields that display source code. The Default family is used in all themes for default texts.
It is not possible to add new font families, as they are assigned to specific components of the theme.
Clicking on the arrow 2 you can see the type of fonts for each family (normal, italic, bold). To change them, click on the three dots 3 and the Edit option.
A new window is displayed with the selected font, which is included in the unit's resources as a file in TTF format. To change it, click on the edit icon.
A menu with the unit's resources is displayed. Go to the Fonts folder 1 where you can see the fonts available in the unit. To add a new one, click on the central box 2 and select the TTF file from your computer.
A dialogue box at the bottom confirms that the file has been uploaded to the unit, from now on it is available among the resources on the unit. Go back to the source window and click Change to save the changes.
Back on the unit, you can see that the new font has been applied. You can change it as many times as you want, or go back to the previous font as it will still be available in the unit's resources.
The font families are available for the most current themes, released after London (Paris, Sydney, Lisbon, Osaka, Porto...). For the most classic or outdated versions the option will not be available.
The font families are not available for authors with easy license.