in VectorStyler and Adobe apps, are results of apps deliberately enumerating fonts hidden by the OS. The “own font management” kinds of solutions that we see e.g. I mean: I did not do anything at all in Affinity apps, or even in Finder, to get it work. Accordingly, that the OS suddenly starts to behave in a way the user wants to, and apps start to show plain vanilla OS font enumerations without burden of history, is a kind of a miracle, caused by playing around a while in great wise Font Book. I think that this behavior is “by design” of Apple, and dependent on OS and user history, but just backfires, and as is typical, the (l)user “does not need to” be directly in charge, to be able to easily correct the problem. Seravek and other so called Document support fonts available publicly in earlier OS versions), are, IMO, not results of Serif doing anything their own way. I meant to say that I think that the problems related to Noto (or things like not being able to show e.g. It was late, and I expressed myself poorly above. I do not know probably there is a way but I have no idea how deep you need to go to crack the system behavior, and as the problem is fixed (for me at least), and I only get the designed minimum of five Notos now in Affinity apps, I am not interested in going further. My simplistic takeaway from that is the 5 'required' Noto font families can't be disabled even with the help of 3rd party apps.
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