#OPEN OFFICE FOR OS X LION MAC OS X#
#OPEN OFFICE FOR OS X LION PRO#

Since we use many fonts in our graphics businees we try to streamline our basic fonts and only have those active that we use on a regular basis so we had removed all Office fonts and did not have the expected fonts loaded. They did some testing on their end and could also reproduce the issue, but it turned out that it was not a conflict with Suitcase, but rather the fact that Office expects at least two of the Office fonts (Arial.ttf and Calibri.ttf) to be active. I assumed it was a confict with Suitcase so I contacted Extensis to see if they were aware of any issues with their product and Office. I did some testing and noticed that when I turned off Suitcase Font Management that Excel ran fine.

#OPEN OFFICE FOR OS X LION MAC OS X#

We were running Mac OS X Lion and the latest version of Office and had problems with Excel being horribly slow as well.

I don't know if this will be of any help to anyone but thought I'd offer up our experience. I spent 3 hours searching forums and testing things yesterday and this finally worked.hopefully it can save others from wasting as much time as I was forced to.

#OPEN OFFICE FOR OS X LION PRO#

This processed worked on my brand new Macbook Pro running Mountain Lion, as well as my wife's 2 year old Macbook Pro running Mountain Lion. a copy will remain in FONTS (REMOVED) and a new copy will be formed in FONTS.Ĩ) Finally, for good measure use Disk Utility to repair disk permissions and then restart. Drag this back into your FONTS folder…it will proceed to copy over. Open the FONTS (REMOVED) folder and find the MICROSOFT folder. You should also see FONTS (REMOVED) and FONTS DISABLED. The missing fonts are likely ones that got tossed out when you VALIDATED FONT and threw out the ones causing warnings/errors.ħ) Open your OS Library and look for the FONT folder. You will probably get a message saying that some of the standard fonts are missing and asking you to restore them by reinstalling the operating system…don't bother doing it though. This will pull out everything except standard fonts. Some will be system fonts and will require you to enter your password…go ahead and do it…get them all out of your system.Ħ) Under FILE, select RESTORE STANDARD FONTS. This is how I got everything running at normal speed again.Ģ) Under EDIT, select LOOK FOR ENABLED DUPLICATESģ) Automatically resolve any duplicates foundĤ) Select all fonts, then under FILE select VALIDATE FONTĥ) Remove all fonts showing any type of error or warning.

Keep in mind that I don't do any work with fonts really, so it didn't matter to me if I lost any special fonts because I never actively installed any.just accumulated alot of extra fonts over the years from various apps and rolling my data over through multiple Macbook incarnations.

It definitely seems to be a Font related problem, and since I could create a new user on my machine and Excel ran fine from that login, I did some detective work with fonts and worked out a way to strip down fonts in my regular account log in. Then Excel just began running incredibly slow as everyone here has experienced. I never had any problems with Excel until I got a new Macbook Pro over the holidays (Jan 2013) with Mountain Lion pre-installed.

Open office for os x lion