“Spice up your text messages with Sticky Type, the fully animated lettering stickers. Customized type design and punchy animations accentuate your emotions. Next time you want to “yeah!” somebody, do it properly – with Sticky Type.”
“Its optical sizes offer the best style for each size of your text. Next to that: the lightest weights also function as grades, because they share the same metrics.”
Support for Variable Fonts, macOS Sierra compatibility, improved support for SVG color fonts, better WOFF compression, improved TT hinting, as well as many new additions for interpolation, path editing, image handling, and much, much more.
“There are three states to Akira Kobayashi’s Between™ typeface and, while different from each other, they all offer a human-centered design to ensure that copy set in them is affable and approachable.”
“Windows users, your font editor of tomorrow is nearly ready! For all you Windows users who have been patiently waiting for something new and better than FontLab Studio 5, there is now a Windows version of the free FontLab VI Public Preview.”
“Test, compare, select and design with over 2800 web fonts from Adobe Edge, Adobe Typekit and Google Fonts. Export your designs as fully responsive HTML and CSS snippets.”
“Blokland’s research is conducted to test the hypothesis that Gutenberg and consorts developed a standardised and even unitised system for the production of textura type, and that this system was extrapolated for the production of roman type in Renaissance Italy.”
“Font Awesome 5 will be the most time-intensive, complicated version of Font Awesome ever. There are considerable challenges to keeping our icons readable at small size and the framework super-easy to use. We're confident we can deliver all products on time. And we're excited to get started.”
Notes and tips for generating a simple variable font on a Mac. These assume you’re already familiar with the UFO format, creating masters that can be interpolated, and have some comfort using Terminal.
“Cyrillic script is used by more than 629 million people across over 50 languages including Bulgarian, Macedonian, Russian, Serbian and Ukrainian. It was originally developed in Bulgaria during the 9th century but spread to become the basis of many others, each with a different set of characters.”
“People often ask us how emoji are created and how they get into our phones … Given our direct involvement in emoji at Google, we thought we’d share this process and tell you more about why we chose to focus on women in professions as a concrete example.”
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