Here's my article on this: OOXML Hacking: Editing in macOS.
If you regularly create PowerPoint files, it may be worth it to set this up. On a Mac, this takes a bit of preparation to avoid problems caused by the OS. That's the quickest way to replace fonts, which can be tucked away in all kinds of obscure places in a presentation. My go-to technique is to unzip the presentation into the XML files and do a find and replace on them. Finally, check each multilevel placeholder on each slide, in case this was added with local formatting. Then check each placeholder on each Layout (smaller thumbnails below the Master). Start with the Slide Master (View>Slide Master>the larger thumbnail at the top). Each content or text placeholder can have up to 9 text levels, you may hove to create 9 levels using Home>Indent More to find the right one. Probably a text level somewhere uses a custom bullet specced with this font. The buFont tag means that font is being used for a bullet rather than actual text. If anyone solved a similar issue and can give me some direction it would be much appreciated.
#FIND AND REPLACE FONTS IN POWERPOINT 2010 FOR MAC HOW TO#
I have edited all the text I can see to either Ariel or Calibri but this Poppins font is still in there and I have no idea how to get it out. I need to fix this in the template so I can then export it out. Removing it from the XML itself is not an option because when I update the template again it will override that and given that doesn't happen often I will have forgotten all about this. Which both appear to be bullet list fonts? There are no lists in the view though. I can still see in the slides the font is present
I deal a lot with the XML properties of these templates because some of the content is generated dynamically when a report is run. When I use the "replace fonts" feature it does not remove the font.
When this template was passed off It included some special fonts that I needed to remove because it was throwing warnings when users opened them up.
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