Font Size is measured in a system called "points" that are 1/72 of an Inch
Font
Points is a measurement for font size
Font sizes are usually measured in 'points'. 72 point text is text that is the equivalent of 1 inch in height overall. 12 point text is 1/6th of an inch high.
It is called font.
In Tally.ERP 9 font size depends on system resolution. So change the system resolution to change font size
Font size is by fractions of 72 of an inch. For example, if a font is 14 pt., then it is 14/72 of an inch, or 7/36. A font size of 72 would be a full inch tall.
We don't know the exact font at this time... But we do know a font that is very close to it. The font is called "Sydnie" If you want to download it, go here: https://sites.google.com/site/theeasexperience/documents Go to Youtube for tutorials on how to install fonts.
Points are an old unit of measurements. They are the smallest measurement in the typographic system of measure. On a modern system, a point is 1/72nd of an inch (or around 0.357 mm.) On the screen, this gets a little murky. Inches are hard to translate to the resolution of a computer screen, and so points are kept mainly in an effort to make people used to the measurement system comfortable. Originally, a font-size was measured from the top to the bottom of the metal backing on the printer's letter. Now, fonts are normally measured from the top of their ascenders (like the top of a "k") to the bottom of the descenders (like the bottom of a "j".) A 12pt. font is a font that can be measured at 12pts, or a little less than 3/16ths of an inch.
The Superdry font is called "Superdry Sans Regular."
A Font
In the old numbering system for font sizes, the largest font was 7, the smallest was 1.
In Excel they are simply called font.