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Participant
July 15, 2020
Answered

Different typeface weight names

  • July 15, 2020
  • 3 replies
  • 389 views

How do you guys solve the issue that typefaces name their weights differently when applying character styles? For some fonts "Medium" is used whereas in others "Semibold" is the weight, they are equvilent to each other. This means I have to setup two character styles if I play on using two typefaces in the document. Does any body have an easier solution?

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer JonathanArias

Using groups and good descriptive names is the best way to organize your styles panels

3 replies

Ashutosh_Mishra
Inspiring
July 25, 2020

Hi there,

 

Thanks for reaching out. I hope your issue is resolved now. We'd appreciate if you can mark the appropriate answer correct.

If you used any other method, please share it here. It'll help other users having similar concern.

If you still have issues, let us know. We'll be happy to help.

 

Regards,

Ashutosh

JonathanArias
JonathanAriasCorrect answer
Legend
July 15, 2020

Using groups and good descriptive names is the best way to organize your styles panels

Steve Werner
Community Expert
Community Expert
July 15, 2020

Font designers are not required to follow rules about how they name their styles. It hasn't existed in the past, and I doubt it will in the future. I'd say: Get used to it! If you like the "Medium" label use that as the name for your character style, even if the font calls the equivalent weight "Semibold" or something else.