a font for the constructed language, Tuki Tiki.

since FontStruct doesn't support ligatures, the version you can download here won't work properly. I've published it with ligatures here: kiku upi ala

A modernized version of Geneva 9, one of Apple's system fonts in Macintosh System 1. 

Full list of changes:

- lowered ¡ and ¿ by two pixels
- removed the single-pixel space to the left of A, uppercase i, and almost every punctuation character
    - ¬
- added a bunch more characters
    - broken pipe
    - generic currency symbol
    - superscripts¹²³
    - ·¯×
    - €
    - Þþ
- redrew #
- moved , and ; left
    - it's the second pixel below the baseline, so I don't think they'll collide with anything?
    - except lowercase q
- moved ~ down
- moved j left
    - same collision as ,;
- lowered / and \
    - general rule, if Apple's San Francisco font does it, I'm happy to do it
- Changed À to match the rest of the accented characters; originally, the accent was one pixel down and to the right of where it is now.
- Added Á, Â, Ã, È, Ê, Ë, Í, Ì, Î, Ï, Ò, Ó, Ô, Õ, Ù, Ú, Û, ´Y, Ÿ, and ý, based on the existing accented characters.
 

A recreation of Munro Regular, by "Ten by twenty": http://www.tenbytwenty.com/munro.php The original version of Munro displays incorrectly on OS X, so this fixes it. The characters which are vectors, in the original, are bitmapped in this version, due to FontForge's limitations.

A clone of Geneva size 9, way back from the original Macintosh. Created by referencing MacPaint 1.4 in Mini vMac.

As far as I know, it's complete and accurate to the first version of the font. Most characters have a one-pixel space immediately after them, and no space before them, with the result that generally, there is a one-pixel space between each pair of characters. Some characters, like "A" and "«", defy this convention; I've made them match the original font, even in cases (like "A") where I didn't see why the deviation was necessary. 

A version with more accented characters, modernized punctuation (such as larger # and lowered /\), and tighter spacing is here: http://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1304775/geneva-9

A variant of Anna Anthropy's "Crypt of Tomorrow" (http://www.auntiepixelante.com/?p=239) to include 45 degree angles.