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Until recently, most printers wouldn't accept TrueType or "bargain" fonts for word processing programs because they weren't Postscript-compatible, meaning high-end imagesetters couldn't read them properly. (Macintosh fonts were always PostScript.) Each typeface must have its printer font, as well as a screen font included with the document file—just because you can see it on the desktop screen doesn't mean that it will print. Bottom line: check first with your commercial printer to be sure that a chosen font is acceptable for their equipment.
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