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The extra-bold/black weight of Ari-W9500 Condensed.
This is a clone of Ari-W9500 DisplayThe extra-bold/black weight of Ari-W9500.
This is a clone of Ari-W9500 BoldThe bold weight of Ari-W9500 Condensed.
This is a clone of Ari-W9500 BoldThe bold weight of Ari-W9500.
This is a clone of Ari-W9500The condensed style of Ari-W9500.
This is a clone of Ari-W9500Presenting... Ari-W9500 - a complete pixel font family with multiple weights & styles.
This is basically pixelated Arial. Nothing interesting, really. The font is heavily inspired by the pixelated font used in Microsoft's Windows 95. The project was originally meant to be an improved and revamped version of the popular W95FA pixel font.
With more than 1600 glyphs, the font can support a wide range of languages (primarily supports Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).
The alternative glyphs of all the font styles included in the family are stored in the "Braille Patterns" Unicode block.
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Extra context:
For those who are wondering, Ari-W9500 began under construction BEFORE Roguewas even planned. After done publishing Rogue, I just wanted to finish this project up and move on.
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The entirety of the Ari-W9500 font family (6 styles):
• Ari-W9500 Display (Extra-bold)
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Future plans:
Looking forward to adding Hebrew support soon.
Due to technical difficulties, I WILL NOT be making italic versions for the styles.
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If you see any glyphs in the font that's incorrectly designed, please tell me by commenting.
Feel free to clone the project and add additional language support (e.g.: CJK, Thai, Arabic, Devanagari) as you wish.
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Honorable mention FOR VIETNAMESE USERS: (PLEASE READ)
For the Vietnamese users who try to type Vietnamese using this font, I apologize for compromising the diacritical marks to the point of illegible (especially in the display/extra-bold weight). I get the fact that stacked Vietnamese diacritical marks are supposed to be recognizable and easy to read. I mean, I myself am a local Vietnamese and know how it works. But, I have to except the fact thatpixel fonts have limitations. Trying to keep the Em Height properly and NOT expanding it is hard, keeping the stacked diacritical marks' height in that small amount of horizontal space is even harder. To make the job even possible, legibility MUST be sacrificed. Otherwise, the Em Height would be ruined and the horizontal space of the font would look unreasonably large. I hope you locals do not get too mad over this. I am just trying to make it as good and legible as possible.
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Thanks for enjoying this moment with me.
In the world of technology, fonts are a crucial part of creating a visual experience for users. From the earliest days of computing, fonts have played a significant role in shaping the way we interact with computers. Just like how handwriting can be a reflection of one's personality and style, fonts add a unique touch to the digital world. One of the most iconic fonts in the history of computing is the one used in old computers. This font, known as the Fixedsys font, was introduced in the 1980s and was the standard font for many operating systems, including DOS and Windows. Its simple yet blocky design gave off a retro, futuristic feel that was popular during that time. The Fixedsys font was also commonly used in early video games and software, making it a symbol of nostalgia for many technology enthusiasts. Despite its limitations, such as not having lowercase letters, the Fixedsys font had a significant impact on the evolution of typography in computing. It paved the way for other fonts to be created and used in modern computers, allowing for more creativity and expression in design. As technology continues to advance, it's essential to remember the humble beginnings of fonts and appreciate the role they play in our digital world, just like how the Fixedsys font will always have a special place in the hearts of old computer users.
**VERSIONS**
1.0 - Initial
**COMING SOON**
2.0 - Foamemes and shidinn
3.0 - Shidinn extensions
4.0 - Lycian and old italic
5.0 - More cadexian and Meyziko
6.0 - Unused Armenian and hebrew
7.0 - Chit'de and spantty
8.0 - Emoji
9.0 - Karmeli and Latin abkhaz
10.0 - Lowercase unifon and OBZ
This is a clone of 8-bit AnthonistructA justov-like font. Made with DylanStruct fonts.
I actually fixed the glyphs to this font.
---VERSIONS LIST---
Version 1.0 - Initial release.
Version 1.1: New glyphs: Latin extended B, IPA extensions, Spacing modifier letters, Greek Pamphylian digamma, Extra cyrillic, Symbols. Fixes: Greek final sigma, phi and chi. PUA Added: Font specials and small numbers. (and Currency signs: Ruble sign.)
Version 1.2: New glyphs: Latin extended-B, IPA extensions, More cyrillic, Symbols. PUA: Font specials (with iota accents), Metelko.
Version 1.3: New glyphs: Cyrillic extended-B (Yn), PUA: Shidinn, symbols (Gear).
Version 1.4: Added PUA: Shidinn Extensions.
Version 1.5: New glyphs: Greek Mp & Nt, PUA: Fake greek.
Version 1.6: Added New english "Kwak" (PUA), Old english Insulars, and Added Latin capital letter alpha and Latin Half H (in Latin extended-C).
Version 1.7: Added Cherokee, Added Latin L with double bar, H, K, Z with descender and V with right hook (lowercase), Added AA, AO & AU. (Like Latin extended C-D). and Added Latin small letter Chi (in Latin extended-E).
Version 1.8: Added Leafonetix & Latin extended-G.
Version 1.9: Added Deseret, Caucasian albanian & PUA: Latin extended-H.
Version 2.0: Added Osage, PUA: Shilu, Three-Headed M, Triple-U.
Version 2.1: Added Elbasan & Lydian. (and Small Caps).
Version 2.2: Added Devanagari numbers, PUA: More unifon & Some unused hebrew was added.
Version 2.2.1: Added Tamil rupee sign, Unused greek.
Version 2.3: Added More symbols, Fixed the letters.
Version 2.3.1: Added 2 Unused armenian letters. and Added Capital Ligature Ech Yiwn.
Version 2.4: Added Old italic, PUA: Latin extended-I & Oldstyle numbers.
Version 2.5: Added Foamemes & Emoji.
Version 2.6 - Fixed the glyphs, Added Armenian Vo-Yiwn and Cyrillic extended-C.
Version 2.7 - Added chit'de.
Version 2.7.1 - Added kaktovik numbers.
Version 2.7.2 - Added font alternatives: lowercase A and G.
---MILESTONE OF GLYPHS---
2000: Checked
2500: Not checked
3000: Not checked
Thank you, Have a nice day!
Also rate good!
Hi there! This is my first attempt at a pixel font, so don't expect much
This font currently supports:
Latin Basic
Latin-1 Supplement
Latin Extended-A
Latin Extended-B
IPA Extensions
Spacing Modifier
Greek And Coptic
Cyrillic
Cyrillic Supplement
Armenian
General Punctuation
Latin Extended-C (Unfinished)
Latin Extended-D (Unfinished)
Leafonetix
(sorry if i couldn't make combining diacritical marks lmao)
More Coming Soon!!!
Might update this every 2 or 3 days!!
Based on Anypix 7x5 Unicode.
Done:
Basic Latin, More Latin, Extended Latin A, Extended Latin B, Greek and Coptic, Cyrillic, Arabic, Devanagari, Hebrew, Katakana, Thai, Georgian, Armenian, Bopomofo, Hiragana, Bengali, Gurmukhi, Gujarati, Sinhala, Even More Latin, Google Fonts Basic
Working on:
Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam
(The reason why I am not doing Hangul is because 7x7 is too small for most of the letters. Once I get around to VCR-14, I will do Hangul and (hopefully) the rest of Plane 0.)
This is the current OS/2 Orca font which took inspiration from MS Sans Serif.
First established in January 16th, 1997.
This is a clone of OS2 Orca Pixel 2Ocelot - A monospaced sans-serif font with no curves!
An extension of Computer Says No by Christian Munk.
This is a clone of Computer says noThis is pretty similar to Small Fonts, with a twist of MS Sans Serif and CEEFAX Teletext 2. Notice that it is not pretty much compared to Unicode 4.5. This was reissued no later than August 23rd, 1997.
During the mid-80s to the 1990s, the BBC Crew had to copy the same teletext/closed-captioning direct from the UK, but throughout the Americas, other local TV stations decided to broadcast a newspaper-styled page, although it doesn't appear to look like MS Sans Serif from the same computer in 1994. CEEFAX Teletext 3 was then launced in December 27th, 1989 and was reissued no more than April 14th, 1995.
The CEEFAX Bulletin consists of uppercase letters only.
Throughout early March 1998, in the UK, many CEEFAX pages have been updated, but in the US, when they show more pages, it recovers the same teletext style as mentioned in the UK.