font

I would pick a font and learn to write in it.

Yea, the font is really limited right now.

The folks who think that design is the font face, the weight of lines, the colors used.

"It's in plain English, and in the same font size as everything else on the page.

"- Saying that Samsung's device is "not as cool".- Not using the correct font size.

After trying it out now, here are some concrete issues:+ No monospace fonts for code.

The output of cat looks like teeny-tiny website font.

Not the animated gifs or the font size 1, but the fact that once the site is loaded, it's completely done.

So that they look the same to the eye in the end. Even with "utilitarian" fonts like monospace ones.

In your case that could be a free font, a typography cheat-sheet, or additional lessons.

So font selection becomes this life-or-death thing: it can lock you out of the product completely.

"Carefully planned and calculated" is a great recipe for building a bridge, but not for building a font, unfortunately.

I had originally thought about using comic-sans but am very glad I decided to use the Marker SD font instead.

Hiding important text off the screen, coloring the important text a light grey, even when the text is visible it is far down the right side in a small font.

> a font for programmers, by a programmer> Every glyph was carefully planned and calculated, according to defined principles and rules.

At the start layout was a very long process of getting blocks of text in a chosen font and size printed on small dedicated machines not too far removed from what Gutenberg would recognize.

Unfortunately, one unforeseen consequence of doing it by hand was that it became very clear that my handwriting was too hard to read, so I had to manually erase all the writing and redo it using a decent looking font.

Font-feature-settings: "smcp=1”;\n font-feature-settings: "swsh=1,cswh=1”;\n\nSeriously—that’s how you get small caps and swash?