Well it is a 'swash' font…
On Fri, Nov 27, 2020 at 7:27 PM David Rogers
wrote:
> "Hugh S. Myers" writes:
>
> > Mine (which I'm open to any and all not liking 😎 ) looks like
> > image
>
>
> If those letters were human, they’d each be wearing
Mine (which I'm open to any and all not liking 😎 ) looks like
[image: image.png]
On Fri, Nov 27, 2020 at 4:52 AM David Rogers
wrote:
> "Hugh S. Myers" writes:
>
> > Close or not close. I'm the major audience, so all that matters
> > is do
> > I lik
Close or not close. I'm the major audience, so all that matters is do I
like it! That said, I'm a 'serif' kinda guy, so I'd have to agree to
disagree about Helvetica ;)
On Sat, Nov 14, 2020 at 8:36 PM David Rogers
wrote:
> "Hugh S. Myers" writes:
>
&g
not as a combination of
> letters. And so it's not really composed of letter glyphs, but it is
> an artistic creation. Attached is the fontforge font outline window.
> It's Unicode 0xe08c.
>
> Andrew
>
> On Sat, 14 Nov 2020 at 10:05, Hugh S. Myers wrote:
> >
>
've used it to prepare a collection of Barbershop tags. LilyPond
> creates PDF files for each tag. LaTex handles the layout and prepares the
> indexes. I see there is also a lilyglyphs package available on CTAN that
> also might be useful for you.
>
> David Bowen
>
> On Fri,
There are quite a few font viewers out there for win10 and Linux, so that
is not a problem. I've played around with writing code that writes the code
for a type specimen sheet—perhaps now is the time to return to that
project. In the meantime, I'll take a look at the Emmentaler font. Thanks
for t
aiming to do?
>
> On 14/11/2020 10:04 am, Hugh S. Myers wrote:
> > What font should I use to duplicate Lily's TAB symbol used as the clef
> > in guitar tablature?
>
>
What font should I use to duplicate Lily's TAB symbol used as the clef in
guitar tablature?
period and comma is how you tell old docs are originals and not just
copys—flip them over and look at incised dots and such…
On Fri, Feb 16, 2018 at 12:35 AM, Johan Vromans
wrote:
> Cute. Really cute.
>
> I did a lot of typing on an old Underwood when I was a kid and it looks
> very familiar. Bu
If memory serves (touch typist since 1963) it was assumed to be universal.
I had a good deal of correspondence with folks across the pond and never
thought twice about the double space post-sentence. I think with the advent
of first the IBM Selectric and much later the Apple/Postscript combination,
'OS that is not Windows'…so you are saying to hell with 7 out of 10 users?
Well, that's one way to cut down on all that annoying customer noise!
--hsm
p.s. I write *multi-platform* modules for *CPAN *and yes it is a great deal
of extra work but it is pretty much '*the right thing to do*'…
On Sun,
*Scheme *(now known as *Racket *for some silly reason) is actually a
version of one of the oldest computer languages we have—*Lisp*. Google
around for its history, it's impressive. Regards your question of more like
a spreadsheet than run the answer is a good solid 'sorta'! Without getting
too deep
I reply to all questions of 'sprechen sie' with a firm 'nein'!!
On Mon, Aug 15, 2016 at 11:01 AM, Urs Liska wrote:
>
>
> Am 15.08.2016 um 18:57 schrieb Simon Albrecht:
> > In case any non-German speaking people might wonder: this is no spam
> > (for what I can tell), but an automatic reply infor
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