You can use any font installed on your computer in the workbook.ī- The workbook is created using Web Authoring. Publishing a workbook with a custom font correctly depends on knowing how the author and published workbook interact.Ī- The workbook is created in Tableau Desktop.
See Format at the Workbook Level, Format at the Worksheet Level, and Format Text and Numbers for details. Mac Basics: Font Book (Link opens in a new window) (Apple Support)Īfter you install the font it appears in the formatting pane in Tableau Desktop, where you can use it to change fonts at the workbook or worksheet levels. How to install or remove a font in Windows (Link opens in a new window) (Microsoft Knowledge Base) Note: If you download a workbook from Tableau Server, custom fonts are not downloaded with the workbook.įor more information about installing fonts, see the following links: These commonly installed fonts are called "web-safe" fonts, as detailed here. To ensure that Tableau Server can render the font correctly, make sure the font is on the list of fonts installed with most browsers. If a font specified in Tableau Desktop isn't also installed on all nodes of Tableau Server, Tableau Server substitutes a default font. This includes Tableau Desktop and, if you're publishing to Tableau Server, any computers running Tableau Server. To use a custom font in Tableau, the first step is to install it on the computers that are running Tableau. For example, you may want to use a font that's unique to your company's brand. However you might want to use a font other than what's provided. With SIP off, you should be able to delete whatever you want, so you'll probably want to turn it back on as soon as you're done dumping Font Book.Tableau provides a variety of fonts for you to use in your visualizations, including the fonts in its default typeface: Tableau. Here's a quick article describing the Terminal commands to turn off SIP in Sierra without booting into Recovery. (That should give you an indication of how strongly this is discouraged!) However, Apple did make that a tiny bit easier in Sierra by no longer requiring a boot into your Recovery partition to make the change. You can disable SIP, but it can be pretty dangerous. Starting with El Capitan, Apple introduced System Integrity Protection. However, if you take a look at threads of folks removing Font Book, you'll see all on the older side. Apple has some info on Font Book in their Mac Basics documentation. It handles all the fonts on your computer, including the one you're using to read this website. You can't delete it because it handles important functions that make your computer work. That means it's part of the operating system. Just like the warning says, Font Book is a system app.
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