Most Software Applications provide an option to convert the fonts in your document to objects which no longer require the font file in order to display correctly. On a copy of your document, depending on the terminology of your Software Application, convert the Fonts to Paths, Curves or Outlines. Once converted the text will no longer be editable as text. When your document is printed from anywhere other than your computer, the offsite computer needs the same exact font files to print your document. Without the exact same font file, font substitutions occur with a completely different font or with a slightly different version. Either option can cause the text to reflow differently than you original document. To avoid potential Font issues, the solution is to convert the font-drawn characters into objects that no longer need the font file. The Adobe created File Format encodes the font into the PDF allowing offsite computers to display and print your document as it was intended to appear. However, if a document needs to be edited, the font file may be required due to Font Licensing agreements or the failure of the font to embed. A PDF is the preferred File FOrmat but it is still the best practice to convert your fonts to avoid any delays in the production of your Rub On Transfer order.