i don't know if china is the only exception. In most countries no one cares about font use for a simple flyer for a local event. you have to take a look at the terms of use! those under the 'sil open font license') there are lots of fonts under 'creative commons licenses' but some of them are for non commercial use only.
but there may be differences anyway (business, home & student.) if you read your 'eula' carefully (wich almost no one does.), you should find out what you're allowed to do with your software – and you'll be prepared to defend, if you're accused when your use of the font was according to the 'eula'.Īs i don't use any 'microsoft office' or 'windows' i can't check ms font licensing here. but every software package (os, office.) has its own 'end user license agreement' (eula), usually with a special section about fonts. Microsoft JhengHei UI is included with Windows 8 or later.Font licensing is a complex thing. Availability ĭownloading and installing the Traditional Chinese ClearType fonts for Windows XP from Microsoft also makes Microsoft JhengHei available on Windows XP. Microsoft has noticed this issue since Windows 7, and the problem is resolved on Windows 11 build 2262X.608. Some of the characters ( 碧, 筵, and 綰) have an unexpected fullwidth white space on the right side in bold font weight. Each family includes a light version of the font (Microsoft JhengHei TC Light, Microsoft JhengHei UI TC Light). They are versions of Microsoft JhengHei and Microsoft JhengHei UI respectively, sold by Monotype. Microsoft JhengHei TC, Microsoft JhengHei TC UI It is a version of Microsoft JhengHei with alternate character design.
It follows the Standard Form of National Characters prescribed by the Ministry of Education of the Republic of China ( Taiwan) and is intended to be used in Traditional Chinese language environments using ClearType. Microsoft JhengHei (微軟正黑體) is a sans-serif typeface included in Windows Vista and later and Microsoft Office 2007.
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