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OpenDyslexic is a free typeface/font designed to mitigate some of the common reading errors caused by dyslexia. The typeface was created by Abbie Gonzalez, who released it through an open-source license. [3] [4] The design is based on DejaVu Sans, also an open-source font. [citation needed]
The OpenDyslexic font has been specially designed for dyslexic readers to reduce the unintentional mental movement of typographical characters. (BBC News - OpenDyslexic font gains ground with help of Instapaper) To enable the OpenDyslexic font on Wikipedia: Locate the languages cogwheel icon on the page, or simply click this one: .
Dyslexie is a typeface/font that was designed with the intention of mitigating some of the issues that dyslexics experience when reading. As many of the twenty-six letters of the basic Latin alphabet are visually very similar, the typeface emphasizes the parts of the letter that are different from each other.
EasyReading font is a typeface designed to support all of the Latin-alphabet-based languages existing in the world, including those ranging from Turkish and Indonesian, to Swedish. It was created by Federico Alfonsetti with a Design for All methodological approach to help dyslectics in reading with less difficulty and to increase reading speed ...
Dyslexia that develops due to a traumatic brain injury, stroke, or dementia is sometimes called "acquired dyslexia" [1] or alexia. [3] The underlying mechanisms of dyslexia result from differences within the brain's language processing. [3] Dyslexia is diagnosed through a series of tests of memory, vision, spelling, and reading skills. [4]
Dyslexia is a learning disability that disrupts how the brain processes written language, according to Cleveland Clinic, and, as the most common learning disability in the world, represents ...
After they finished it, Winkler and Oliver created a prequel series, Here's Hank (2012 to 2016) that explores Hank's life as a second grader, before he was diagnosed as dyslexic. [8] [3] [10] [11] The Here's Hank series also uses a special font called "dyslexie" (marking the first time that this font was used in book published in the United ...
The font was launched in an exhibition called the "Nokia Pure Exhibition" with artists sponsored to come up with posters using the typeface. [6] The posters were sold at the exhibition and online to raise money for the British Dyslexia Association. [7] Other merchandise featuring Nokia Pure has also been created, including postcards and mugs. [8]