well the fonts are measured in points
The height of a font is measured in points. Each point is about 1/72 inch. The width of a font is measured by pitch. Pitch refers to how many characters can fit into one inch. Common pitches are 10 and 12 (ie, 10 characters fit into one inch width).
A font is said to be a fixed pitch if every character has the same width. If the widths vary depending on the shape of the character, this is called a proportional pitch.
Microsoft Word measures fonts in points. A common example would be something like 10 or 12 point Arial or Times New Roman. Excel is similar.
Microsoft Word measures fonts in points. A common example would be something like 10 or 12 point Arial or Times New Roman.
well the fonts are measured in points
Points
The point is being the usual unit of measurement for the fonts used in computers. Point is the smallest unit of measure, being a subdivision of the larger pica. It is commonly abbreviated as pt. All computer fonts are measured according to height and width of points.
This is done most easily by use of an eye chart ... you know, the one with the big E, followed by progressively smaller fonts as you read downwards.
it wedges it!
Yes, there are websites like Google Fonts and Adobe Fonts that allow you to use fonts directly on your website or project without downloading them.
C:\windows\fonts
In some fonts, yes; in other fonts, no.
You can't change fonts.
No, iPiccy does not allow users to add custom fonts to the platform. The fonts available in iPiccy are predetermined and users cannot upload or use additional fonts.
warm fonts?
Scriptorium Fonts was created in 1992.
I do not have the ability to download or provide specific fonts. You can search online for amritlipi fonts and download them from reputable sources.