Simple way to export active adobe font list?

Unfortunately, what you’re asking for isn’t a current feature of Adobe Fonts. If you’re used to working with preset files in Illustrator, Photoshop, and InDesign – convenient ways to save tools, swatches, settings, &c. – Adobe Fonts hasn’t got an equivalent for saving font sets and collections.

If I correctly understand what you want: you’d like the ability to save a file of your active fonts on one Adobe Fonts account, and then move it to a new system or Creative Cloud installation. This would effectively give you the ability to restore your active fonts on a new configuration, and to give your colleagues the ability to do the same. This sounds like an excellent feature request.

Normally, the most direct way to post a new feature request is to place a posting on one of Adobe’s many UserVoice sites. But there currently is no UserVoice site specifically covering Adobe Fonts. Under the circumstances, probably the best UserVoice site is the one for Adobe’s Creative Cloud Desktop application:

https://creativecloud.uservoice.com/

Creative Cloud Desktop application does have a panel nominally for Adobe Fonts: it lists your currently-active fonts, and doesn’t do that much else. If there was anywhere that would make sense to have a feature for saving font sets, it would be here.

I hope that answers your question. If not, please let me know.

Best regards
Andrew

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Copy / Paste à partir de https://fonts.adobe.com/my_fonts

You could probably write a script for Illustrator, InDesign, or Photoshop to export a list of active fonts.

First of all, you shouldn't keep so many fonts active. This is very likely a system bogger.

Beyond that, I see no reason to create a list and I doubt Adobe cares to create this ability when it seems like such a unique request, hence why it doesn't exist now. Any fonts used in an existing documents will reactivate when you need them anyway.

But if you must, do the screenshot thing, then pull that screenshot into Acrobat and OCR it; then copy and paste or export the text. Not very elegant, but it saves you retyping.