As with customizing your Quick Access Toolbar or Ribbon buttons when you use Microsoft Word on Mac, you can also adjust the tabs. By default, you should see tabs like Home, Insert, Layout, and View across the top. But, you can change these to fit your needs. Here’s how to change the tabs you see in Microsoft Word on your Mac.
To change the default font in Microsoft Word for Mac, follow these steps:
Set Default Font Word 2013
Open a new document, but don't type anything in it.
Click the Toolbox item in the menu to bring up the Formatting Palette (if you don't already see it).
Expand the Styles menu if it isn't already open.
Hover your cursor over the box that says Normal. A blue down-arrow shows up on the right side of the box. Click the arrow, and in the menu that opens, click Modify Style.
Click the box that says Cambria and change it to Century Gothic.
Check the 'Add to Template' box towards the bottom of the dialog box, then click OK.
Apr 18, 2020 How to change default font on Windows 10. To change the system font on Windows 10, use these steps: Warning: This is a friendly reminder that editing the Registry is risky, and it can cause.
Learn how to change the default font so that every time you open Word and start typing you have the style and size you want to begin your document.
You have tried to change the font of MathType's equation numbers from Calibri 11 to Times New Roman 12, clicking every button and selecting every dropdown. You've done everything you can think of, but nothing works, including the 'Format Equation Numbers' dialog.
Reason
Equation numbers that are inserted by MathType are simply text, so they can be styled like any other text in Word. There's more to it than that though; read on…
Set Default Font
Solution
Even though MathType does not control the font Word uses for equation numbers, MathType does provide a style for this, and by controlling the definition of this style, you can control which font and font styles Word will use for equation numbers. This style is named MTDisplayEquation. This style is not included by default on Word's Style Gallery, nor does it exist before you insert a display equation into the current document.
If you're using a Mac, proceed to the next step. On Windows, to find the MTDisplayEquation style and modify it click the dialog launcher at the lower corner of the Styles group of the Home tab: . When you do that, you'll see the MTDisplayEquation style near the top of the Styles panel (screen shot on left below). If you hover the mouse over that style, you can see the complete definition for that style. (You may also see the MTEquationSection style; we recommend leaving that one alone.) Proceed to step 4.
If you're using Word 2011 on Mac, click the Manage styles icon on Word's Home tab: . If you're using Word 2016 on Mac, click the Styles Pane button on Word's Home tab: . When you do that, you'll see the MTDisplayEquation style near the top of the Styles panel (screen shot on the right below). If you hover the mouse over that style, you can see the complete definition for that style.
Styles pane in Word 2016 for Windows. Similar appearance in other versions of Word for Windows.
Styles pane in Word 2016 for Mac.
Click the downward-pointing triangle to the right of the MTDisplayEquation label, then Modify ('Modify Style..' on the Mac), and you'll have an opportunity to change the style's definition. You can also choose whether you want to apply bold, italic, or underline styling to the equation numbers within your document.
Note these changes will affect only the equation numbers. The equation itself is not affected, nor are equation references.
We hope this has been helpful. As always, please let us know if you have questions about this, or if you have additional techniques that work. We'd love to hear from you.