This meant I had to write my own font editor. Yet that was typical of early PCs. I think I printed just a few documents with that program before discovering the Macintosh. After seeing a Mac, my primitive efforts looked too pitiful to bother with. Programming the Macintosh Familiar with Turbo Pascal, I bought the Mac version.
Few people do.
I must have been the sixth or seventh person to buy a copy before Borland decided to abandon the Mac market. You could use Toolbox calls, of course, but I had no documentation. I tried HyperCard, and it was cool, though slow, and I could only distribute my HyperCard programs to people who had HyperCard. I spent three intense weeks on that program, a simple calculator for computing the size of scanned images. I was delighted I'd written something useful, but depressed at how much work it took for something so simple.