cambria

In your cambria example the lens is defined as yaml.

Microsoft did partly address that by making Cambria and Calibri its default header and body fonts.

The Bundesregierung just paid some one to reinvent Calibri and Cambria but in ugly.

To be clear, cambria is not mine > So this yaml needs to be parsed and interpreted and the applied to the target data.

For math Symbols: Cambria Math and DejaVu Sans should have them.

I think they did a bang up job with them, especially Cambria (If I never saw Times again I'd be happy).

I'm not sure about Windows itself, but I know for a fact that Office includes at least one OpenType font: Cambria Math.

One such font is Cambria on Windows, but spaces should be used to properly center a char inside enclosing mark (<char> + space + \u20dd) [1].

Now, re-read this: Microsoft did partly address that by making Cambria and Calibri its default header and body fonts (for Word) Did they get it mixed up?

> Cambria will be the default font in the next Microsoft Word, taking over the spot long owned by Times.

It was easy to switch to Cambria (and it was the default heading font for a while) so that was fairly well used, while Constantia is essentially unknown.

>> Cambria and Calibri its default header and body fonts.

There is one TV program I watch every week, called "Canbria Kyuden" (Palace Cambria) discussing exclusively stories of Japanese entrepreneurs based on new market insights.

Cambria is pretty and popular now (vista font), but it is broke on my fedora 10 box.

If they want to look fancy and have a serif in their life, maybe they could try a little Cambria.

Other proportional fonts I've tried for coding and liked fairly well are Verdana, Cambria, Rockwell, and Source Sans Pro.