Download Fonts From The Microsoft Store. You can search the Microsoft Store for fonts but if you go through the Settings app, you can jump straight to the Fonts category. The Settings app is where the new Fonts preview panel is. Open the Settings app and go to the Personalization group of settings. Here, go to the Fonts tab.

The Thai fonts that come with Windows and MacOS are pretty hard to read, and differ a lot from typical Thai book fonts. Sure, eventually, you'll need to be able to read many different Thai writing styles, but for someone who's just learning the Thai alphabet, they are an unnecessary impediment to progress! There is a very easy-to-read, familiar, free, public-domain Thai font called Garuda which you can download to your computer from this webpage and use to read slice-of-thai.com. Here is what Garuda looks like at one particular font size: The font files are in the TrueType format that works on Windows XP (and beyond) and MacOS 10 computers.

Here are the font files. Download vmware tools for mac os. In the sections below, we will explain how to download and install font files on your or computer and how to use them on. • • • • If you have any problems using Garuda, you might want to try, which is another TrueType font that looks identical to Garuda but which has a slightly different organization inside that may help your software to accept the font. You can install ST-TT-Garuda alongside Garuda and the two fonts won't interfere with each other. If you are 'lucky' enough to be using Photoshop or Illustrator, or old Windows 95/98 data, you might also want to try, which is yet a third version of Garuda designed to work around the many flaws and problems with various versions of Adobe software and, in some cases, old Windows software too. AD-TT-Garuda won't interfere with ST-TT-Garuda or Garuda, so you can install them all simultaneously if you need to.

If you were wondering, Garuda was designed by Unity Progess Co. As part of the Thai, placed into the public domain by some very nice people at, and further modified under the by some equally nice people at the (but the fonts work on Windows and Mac, too). I have never found a font as clean and readable as Garuda, not even amongst the commercial set, but here are some other cool sources for fonts: The Garuda font is actually distributed in a package called that includes a set of other free fonts such as Kinnari, Loma, Norasi, Purisa, Sawasdee, TlwgMono, TlwgTypewriter, TlwgTypist, Umpush, and Waree. As of January 2008, this set of fonts, already excellent, is still under active development and improvement (and they're not just for Linux). You can see and you can to download the complete set. Outlook for mac error code 19803. Be sure that you pick the latest version, and be sure that you download the precompiled fonts (whose filenames generally begin with thai-ttf rather than thaifonts-scalable). These packages are in.tar.gz format, which is Unix's version of the popular.zip format.

They contain a bunch of.ttf files (the fonts) along with a file named INSTALL that you can ignore (it applies to linux). Chances are that the.tar.gz format will just work on your computer, but if it doesn't, download or or or one of the many other free/shareware archiving tools.

As an alternative, I have also created a standard.zip version of here, but by the time you read this, there will probably be a more recent.tar.gz version available on the ThaiFonts-Scalable website! There are several sets of commercial Thai fonts that everyone seems to have, whether they paid for them or not. Most of these fonts are good, calm, general purpose Thai fonts that aren't trying to be whimsical, but I have found that for a first-time Thai learner, none of them are more readable than the free Garuda font. To look at screen shots of the commerical PSL font series, see. There's also a DS and JS series. I can't figure out what the commercial/free status of DS, JS and SV are. For JS, I have found references to 'JS technology Co Ltd' but can find no website.

I am guessing that maybe they all got pirated out of existence. If anyone has some insights, There are also some venerable old DB fonts (which presumably refers to 'Dear Book Co') such as DBThaiText which used to dominate the web, but they are not very good-looking and do not have the modern Unicode encoding and glyph positioning tricks needed to work on today's browsers and applications.