You could just use the MakeMusic installer but if you do that then as said above, I would remove the JSON files for “Finale … Text” fonts, as they aren’t SMuFL fonts at all, but text fonts. a folder with the font’s name inside “Fonts”. Mac: /Library/Application Support/SMuFL/Fonts/NameOfFont/Į.g. Windows: C:\Program Files\Common Files\SMuFL\Fonts\NameOfFont/ The Fonts go in your OS’s normal font folder. Maestro is fairly full, but Engraver and ‘Legacy’ are pretty light on symbols. In Dorico 4, missing glyphs are replaced by those in Bravura. The only issue with Dorico 3.5 is that missing glyphs in the font will show up as … missing. But once you were into ‘auxiliary’ fonts, like Maestro Percussion, there were no rules! Previously, in Finale, most fonts followed Maestro’s map, but they didn’t have to: you could change the characters assigned to different symbols. Any SMuFL-compliant font should work in any SMuFL-compatible app, because the app knows where every symbol should be. Yes, the whole point of SMuFL is standardization.
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