Here's a quick article describing the Terminal commands to turn off SIP in Sierra without booting into Recovery. (That should give you an indication of how strongly this is discouraged!) However, Apple did make that a tiny bit easier in Sierra by no longer requiring a boot into your Recovery partition to make the change. You can disable SIP, but it can be pretty dangerous. Starting with El Capitan, Apple introduced System Integrity Protection. However, if you take a look at threads of folks removing Font Book, you'll see all on the older side. Apple has some info on Font Book in their Mac Basics documentation. It handles all the fonts on your computer, including the one you're using to read this website. You can't delete it because it handles important functions that make your computer work. That means it's part of the operating system. This lets you know if there are any problems with the file, or if there will be any conflicts with other fontsġ.Double click the unzipped font file and Font Book will open a preview of the font.Ģ.Click “Install Font” at the bottom of the preview.ġ.Open Finder and click the Go menu at the top of the screen.Ģ.While in the Go menu, hold down both the Alt/Option and Shift keys on your keyboard to reveal the hidden link to the Library folderĤ.Drag and drop the unzipped font files into this folder.Just like the warning says, Font Book is a system app.
One advantage of using Font Book to install a font is that it will validate a font before installing it. You can find information about using Font Book in the Use Font Book to Install and Delete Fonts on Your Mac guide. You can find Font Book at /Applications/Font Book, or by selecting Applications from the Go menu, and then locating and double-clicking the Font Book application. Font Book is an application that comes with the Mac and simplifies the process of managing fonts, including installing, uninstalling, viewing, and organizing them.
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