Lala, right click on each font file you want to install and select the Install option from the context menu.

[ Lala ],

Active fonts are stored in

C:\Windows\Fonts

... various programs can register them and unregister them so they appear, or disappear, from font pull-down-menus in programs.

Sometimes dragging and dropping Windows font files ( not PostScript font files ) into that folder, and then rebooting, may cause fonts to appear or disappear from font pull-down-menu choices in programs.


WIndows fonts usually have a file lastname of:
*.CompositeFont
*.ttf
*.fon
*.otf

PostScript fonts - NOT the offering in this giveaway - are different, usually requiring an Adobe Font Manager program to be running, and each font having as many as 3 file parts:
*.pfb
*.pfm
*.afm

Sometimes fonts can be installed from other directories, but I have generally then found a copy has been placed into

C:\Windows\Fonts

HP makes a

C:\WIndows\Fonts_un

directory as a place to store uninstalled fonts so they can be easily found again and re-registered to be available in font pull-down-menus in programs.

As TK mentions, right-clicking on a font file usually offers a pop-up menu that offers to install a font.

But, how do we uninstall it if we do not want it in font lists or using Windows resources anymore?

There are font-manager programs for Windows, some are free, that provide a user-interface that makes it easy to find and install and uninstall fonts, I like FREE HP FontSmart v3.

If I understand correctly, fonts are loaded into Windows at boot and always take up active memory, so be aware of having so many fonts installed in pull-down-menus that Windows resources become compromised for other tasks.

Some font manager programs allow swapping groups of fonts into and out of memory for use in specific tasks, such as ... swapping in handwriting fonts for a certain publishing project, then swapping them back out of memory afterwards when no longer working on that project, so resources are freed up for browsing and other tasks that do not need those fonts.

There are many resources explaining more, just search.
.

Sorry the emails appeared in my SPAM folder. Their system works.

Giveawayoftheday, use the link in the txt file, all the way at the bottom.
Scroll down on that page and there's the dl link.

TuxedoTraveler, There's a link at the bottom of the txt file.
That's the fonts page. Scroll all the way down and there you'll see previews of all the fonts included.

It's more "ordinary handwriting fonts" - depends if you have use for it. I've added three so far.

TuxedoTraveler, why don't you try yourself rather than rely on somebody else's opinion?

TuxedoTraveler,

Here ya go:

https://i.postimg.cc/Jzvps7P2/Fonts.png

Lala, put something in the basket, go to checkout and register. Then cancel the purchase. At least thats how I managed it. :)

Jim C, Or use LibreOffice?

Jim C, You don't really need Microsoft Office anymore. There are great alternatives for a fraction of the price and even for free.

Jim C, you realise you won't be able to re-activate Office 2010 anymore if you reinstall your PC?

Kalmly, I use office still though I love OpenOffice as well OO does not support the features i need in Excel like drag autofill and ASAP Utilities plugin. nor have I found any free/opensource alternitives that have those features I need

If you know of one please let me know I would love to stop paying for Office 365

Marti, they don't seem to.

Marti, There is a choice of English, German, Portuguese, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch and Swedish fonts.

Marti, why don't you try yourself and let us know?

malossin, Why should he let you know, YOU could just try it yourself and find out.

George, No.
There is a website in English, German, Portuguese, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch and Swedish, all with same package of fonts without extended latin characters.