#Fontexplorer x pro 4 review pdf#
#Fontexplorer x pro 4 review download#

Coming up …Ī brilliant article on diacritics by David Březina.MakeMusic Forum > Public Forums > Finale - Macintosh - FORUM HAS MOVED! > November 2.0 mini-review.įinale 2012 introduced Unicode compatibility, which received a mostly tepid reaction, beyond praise for the ability to write Dvořák and Janáček correctly. Will someone please correct this young lady on her misconceptions about Arial. If you believe there are others worthy of inclusion, then let me know in the comments. The strength of RSS is that, at a glance, you have all the titles of all the posts you only need read those that pique your interest. But RSS is not about reading every single post. I’ve heard some say that they struggle to keep up with the RSS feeds they presently subscribe to.

#Fontexplorer x pro 4 review download#

You can download the OPML file (save it, then import into your RSS reader of choice).

Here are some recommended type-related RSS feeds. Adrian Frutiger - typefaces: the complete works This one is at the top of my shopping list. The Portuguese wonder is also on Flickr (as I’ve mentioned before). Some new and great pieces from Cristiana Couceiro: Hicks Design has done a great job on the icons for FontExplorer Pro: Not just because I wrote for it, but because the whole issue is devoted to typography. If you read Japanese, then you’ll enjoy the latest issue of Web Designing. Great 3D type, colour palette and texture in this poster from Mike Harpin: The Ultimate Adobe InDesign Toolbox - via creativecurioĭesign Matters - with Neville Brody ( iTunes podcast) Spiekermann in tomorrow’s Tagesspiegel (German) The outstanding paper-form lettering of Russian born Yulia Brodskaya: If someone from HOW is reading this, please contact me about getting hold of a copy in Japan.Īs I approach my 40th birthday (ouch!) this is particularly poignant. Stephen Coles writes on Cure for the Common Font:Īn expanded version of the article will later appear on Typographica. I’m keen to get my hands on a copy of the latest issue of How magazine. Some nice type treatments in this video (though it’s a little too long): And what’s more, the Gotham family benefits from some new additions, including Narrow, Extra Narrow, and Condensed: To me, it remains as good - if not better-looking - than it ever did. Ubiquitous typefaces often lose their edge Gotham, despite its use everywhere and in just about everything, hasn’t.

#Fontexplorer x pro 4 review pdf#

Inspired by those monster 19th century ad slabs, Regime has some lovely little quirks and a number of additional experimental characters and alternates (really like the alternate g and Q, in particular).Īnd Sugar Pie, which grew out of an ‘italic’ version of the hugely popular Candy Script.īe sure to take a look at the PDF specimens for both Kewl Script and Sugar Pie. Great to see a new type from Jonathan Barnbrook and co.

A walk through the boneyard gave us these:īe sure to check out the others in the set. Greg Meadows has taken some more great found type photos.

But after taking a closer look, thanks to Stephen Coles’ excellent review of FF Tisa, I’ve really warmed to it: Next up is a typeface that, when it was first released, I pretty much ignored. Well worth reading Unit’s blog post about the redesign. You can buy a print here.Ī little grid goodness, and the redesign of Unit Interactive: This lovely poster from ColorCubic:ĬolorCubic is also on Flickr. Instead, I’ve made some relatively minor changes, including the menu at the very top, tweaks to the sidebar, and swapping out the red for a little green. I had given some thought to a complete redesign, but then I asked myself, why? So, I’ve chosen not to redesign just for the sake of it. For more than a year, one of my all-time favourite typefaces has graced the head of these pages but it’s time for a change. Notice anything different? ILT has gone green.