Modify the font settings as desired, then select Set As Default as shown below.Select the expand icon underneath Home > Font as shown below.In most cases, this will be Blank document. Open a new document of the template you would like to update the default settings for.Word will then override any font settings, while in Draft view, and use that single font to display everything.This document details how to change the default font, font size, and page margins in Word.
If you prefer to use a specific font when using Draft view (perhaps Arial), then you can leave the check box selected in step 4 and use the controls under the check box to specify the font Name and Size. Clearing the check box (step 4) causes Word to pay a bit more attention to fonts in Draft view. Word treats Draft view as a minimalistic approach to Word, one in which fonts aren't normally that big of a deal. The key was that the font change affected only viewing the document in Draft view.
In Word 2010 or a later version, display the File tab of the ribbon and then click Options.) (In Word 2007 click the Office button and then click Word Options. If you do, the problem might be fixed, and you are "good to go." However, the confusion may be a little more persistent, in which case you'll want to follow these steps: This may be one of those times, and the best way to figure out if this is the case is to simply restart the program. There are times when-let's face it-Word simply gets confused.
All of her documents have changed, and she would love to know how to change it back. But as a technical writer and fiction writer, she prefers working in Draft view. If Kathleen change to Print Layout view, it's Arial. Even though the formatting of the text is set to Arial (the font she has used for years because it's easier for her to read with her vision) that is not what displays. Suddenly, all of Kathleen's documents (which she works with in Draft view) are in a typewriter font, maybe Times New Roman.
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