1 matches
  Re: Champagne & Limousines.
The only thing that bugs me in that geometric sans is your decision to make some glyphs way smaller than the others. Speaking of small "v","k", "m" and so on. When paired together with other characters they somehow get lost in the flow...especially the "v". I assume that was your idea of making an unique font, that is somewhat similar to Avant Garde... but it somehow itching me :)
1 matches
I understand that it probably would be ideal to order things like that.
However, those columns are dynamic so if you make your window narrower or wider number of columns can change on the fly. With plain HTML it is not possible to make items flow in that way and have dynamic columns.
On the other hand, enough people have expressed their concerns about it for me to consider coming up with a solution.
Stay tuned.
1 matches
Adobe Sans MM (Multiple Metrics) and Adobe Serif MM are font substitution fonts that Adobe Reader will use when a font is not embedded in a PDF and is not installed on the computer where the PDF is opened. They scale is such a way that the line-flow stays intact (Multiple Metrics). You can not use these fonts yourself nor modify them.
1 matches
- I'm hoping you can help me identify the 2 fonts in the attached document.
- I was told that it was Minion Pro (Regular and Semibold Italics), but some of the ligatures and extensions do not match Minion Pro or any other font I can find. Please note the way the "f" and "i" in "find" flow together, and the double "ff" flourish. This differs from the original Adobe Minion Pro font:. If this is a bootlegged font, it's awfully sophisticated.
- Eagerly awaiting your reply, and with thanks!
|
Related keywords (10)
|
