Look, my fellow smug lisp weenies, I love Emacs too, but FrameMaker is the standard. If I pay $100 for Times New Roman Pro from Monotype, my DSL is automatically more expensive. I select Times New Roman Pro in Adobe's tools, and it prints it.

Emacs, LuaTeX et al, GhostScript, and PDF take the liberty of upgrading my $100 Times New Roman Pro to Libre New Roman (from the LibreOffice typesetting subsystem) without my consent, and I have to link it using configs like a C library and hope the path environment variable is clobbered together in the right order.

Or you can use the Weenie Hut Junior HTML-V8 infused PDFium, where I basically have to manipulate a tamper-resistant DOM to print a post on most social media sites. Then Chrome uses whatever font it feels like for the timestamp and header. It's almost easier to hardcode my Times New Roman Pro font file into their source code and recompile Chromium, and last time I attempted that, my computer BSOD'd since I forgot only the bourgeoisie can actually use open source, not just look at it.

That's why FrameMaker is the standard generalized markup editor.

Things ahead aren't looking too good, especially after Xerox drivers had that glitch that replaced numbers with different-looking ones. Don't get me started on my recent HP all-in-one fax machine nightmare. Maybe the smug LISP weenie that joked about stapling his s-expr onto the IRS worksheet was right.

If anyone finds this comment, tell my family I died trying to find a way to share the best version of the Times New Roman font for them to read the XML in.