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  2. List of typefaces - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_typefaces

    The vast majority of modern computer fonts use Unicode mappings, even those fonts which only include glyphs for a single writing system, or even only support the basic Latin alphabet. Fonts which support a wide range of Unicode scripts and Unicode symbols are sometimes referred to as "pan-Unicode fonts", although as the maximum number of glyphs ...

  3. English alphabet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_alphabet

    Modern English is written with a Latin-script alphabet consisting of 26 letters, with each having both uppercase and lowercase forms. The word alphabet is a compound of alpha and beta, the names of the first two letters in the Greek alphabet. Old English was first written down using the Latin alphabet during the 7th century.

  4. Typeface - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface

    A Specimen, a broadsheet with examples of typefaces and fonts available.Printed by William Caslon, letter founder; from the 1728 Cyclopædia.. A typeface (or font family) is a design of letters, numbers and other symbols, to be used in printing or for electronic display. [1]

  5. Sans-serif - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sans-serif

    While simple sans-serif letters have always been common in "uncultured" writing and sometimes even in epigraphy, [36] such as basic handwriting, most artistically-authored letters in the Latin alphabet, both sculpted and printed, since the Middle Ages have been inspired by fine calligraphy, blackletter writing and Roman square capitals.

  6. Johnston (typeface) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnston_(typeface)

    Some aspects of the alphabet are geometric: the letter O is a nearly perfect circle and the 'M', unlike Roman capitals (but like Caslon) straight-sided. [7] As with most serif fonts, the 'g' is a 'two-storey' design. The 'l' copies the curl of the 't' and produces a rather wide letter compared to most sans-serif fonts. [8]

  7. Typeface anatomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface_anatomy

    Typeface anatomy describes the graphic elements that make up letters in a typeface. [1][2] Typefaces are born from the struggle between rules and results. Squeezing a square about 1% helps it look more like a square; to appear the same height as a square, a circle must be measurably taller.