In the Windows operating system, "Ms Shell Dlg" (Microsoft Shell Dialog) and "Ms Shell Dlg 2" are inside the Windows Registry. They act as aliases or pointers. When an application (especially those built with older Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC) or Visual Basic) requests a font named "Ms Shell Dlg 2," Windows interprets this request and redirects it to a real, physical font installed on your system—typically Microsoft Sans Serif or Tahoma .
But her computer felt… different.
Since macOS does not use the Windows Registry, it cannot "see" MS Shell Dlg 2. To fix this: Ms Shell Dlg 2 Font Free Download