Navigate to your new font and click okay.

I'll give FontBook a good rating because it does what it is intended to do and that very well. Step 1) Download font to desired location Step 2) Uncompress Font Step 3) Open Font Book Step 4) Click add font. Note that this app is from a well established developer, Lemke Software, the creator of Graphic Converter, which I have been using since 2001 with OS 9, even if I didn't see FontBook. For that Font Book provides the basics, including font previews, font sets, font integrity checks and the ability to turn fonts on and off. And as someone else said, it's not a font manager nor does it pretend to be. Still, it bears no resemblance to Apple's Font Book, despite the similar name. It has a wide variety of layout styles to choose from, which might suit someone compiling a type book. That said, if this app provides a service you need, then it really doesn't matter what the name is.

Some of the more expensive font managers provided some type book options, though not nearly so many as FontBook. It was quickly adapted for OS X, the first version being compatible with X 10.1.5. Still, I don't remember seeing it back then. So Apple stole the name and added a space. I checked the Limkesoft website and it's true, FontBook was available before OS X there is a classic version for OS 8.6 through OS 9. If all else fails, restart your Mac to ensure that everything recognizes. Font Book has been a part of OS X from the beginning. Once Font Book opens, go to File and click Add Fonts.

Open font book mac