There shouldn't be any problem, as Verdana is a 'standard' font which most
people using Word should have.

If it has been removed from their system, Word will substitute another font
which _may_ cause a flow problem. The condensed factor is a formatting
attribute that will be applied regardless of which font is used, so if
substitution is necessary that may contribute to the reflowing of the text.
How much of an effect depends on which font is subbed for Verdana.

Regards |:)

"sat" wrote:

Word 2002 SP3 on Win XP HE
Follow-up to: microsoft.public.word.printingfonts

Hi,
I have a document that I need to email to many external recipients.
The document is formatted using Verdana fonts, condensed by 0.3 pt.
I am wondering if this could creata a problem for recipients becuase of
the font or its customization or; should I not worry about it since all
recipients will have Word in any event--which should display the
document correctly.
(I have thought of replacing font with Helvetica--not condensed--but my
understanding is that Helvetica is not a font that users generally have.)
Tx for the comments.
S