Classic layout puts the message list on top (rather than the left) and message content on the bottom (rather than the right). It’s set to Arial Regular 12 by default and can only be changed if you use the classic layout. Message list font: This is the font style and size used in your message list. Then, select the Fonts & Colors tab at the top.
Open the Mail app on your Mac and access the settings with Mail > Preferences from the menu bar.
But with a few small tweaks, you can customize the fonts and colors.įor your message list, emails, and quoted text for forwards and replies, here’s how to customize those fonts and colors in the Mail app. Unless you opt for a third-party email app that lets you use themes and colored skins, you’ve likely already noticed that you can’t change the appearance of the built-in Mail app much, unless you just want Dark Mode. Library/Fonts/Microsoft/MS Gothic.The Mail app on your Mac is probably one of the most used apps you have.
Library/Fonts/Comic Sans MS.ttf: Comic Sans MS System/Library/Fonts/Apple Color Emoji.ttf: Apple Color Emoji,Apple 彩色表情> 符號,Apple farve-emoji,Apple Farben-Emoji,Applen väri-emoji,Apple Emoji couleur,Colore Emoji Apple,Apple カラー絵文字,Apple 컬러 이모티콘,Apple Kleur-Emoji,Apple farge-emoji,Apple Emoji em Cores,Цветные эмодзи Apple,Apple färg-emoji,Apple 彩色表情符号,لون,Apple Emoji color Library/Fonts/Apple Chancery.ttf: Apple Chancery Library/Fonts/Apple LiSung Light.ttf: Apple LiSung System/Library/Fonts/Apple Braille Outline 8 Dot.ttf: Apple Braille Library/Fonts/AppleMyungjo.ttf: AppleMyungjo System/Library/Fonts/Apple Braille.ttf: Apple Braille System/Library/Fonts/Apple Braille Pinpoint 6 Dot.ttf: Apple Braille System/Library/Fonts/Apple Symbols.ttf: Apple Symbols System/Library/Fonts/Apple Braille Outline 6 Dot.ttf: Apple Braille System/Library/Fonts/Apple Braille Pinpoint 8 Dot.ttf: Apple Braille Library/Fonts/Apple LiGothic Medium.ttf: Apple LiGothic System/Library/Fonts/AppleGothic.ttf: AppleGothic That command returns many many lines on it's own, here is a handful of interesting ones I saw in the list: If I'm incorrect in this assumption, simply take out everything after family. Considering your example, I assume you would prefer the OS X specific ones. Grepping /Library filters out a bunch of fonts in /usr/X11*, which are only used by X11.
Which you should be able to grep and manipulate as you'd like. Arial is an extremely versatile family of typefaces which can be used with equal success for text setting in reports, presentations, magazines etc, and for display use in newspapers, advertising and promotions. Terminal strokes are cut on the diagonal which helps to give the face a less mechanical appearance. The overall treatment of curves is softer and fuller than in most industrial-style sans serif faces. A contemporary sans serif design, Arial contains more humanist characteristics than many of its predecessors and as such is more in tune with the mood of the last decades of the twentieth century. Trademark: Arial is a trademark of The Monotype Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.ĭescription: Monotype Drawing Office 1982.
Location: /Library/Fonts/Arial Narrow.ttfĭesigner: Robin Nicholas, Patricia SaundersĬopyright: © 2007 The Monotype Corporation. It should return a huge list of font data in the format of: Fonts: That being said here's the command to pull font information from system_profiler: system_profiler SPFontsDataType I know that this is quite an old post, but I just stumbled upon it from Google while searching for something similar (mostly just wanting to list active fonts via Terminal.) I ended up remembering that activated fonts are listed in System Information which can be pulled from the system_profiler command.