Typography

Teflon is a trade name for polytetrafluoroethylene, and Kevlar is a trademark for a synthetic fiber. These names were specifically trademarked by their respective manufacturers, hence the capital letter. Other polymers do not have a capital letter because they are generic terms for a broader class of compounds.

Android primarily uses the font called "Roboto," which was designed specifically for the platform to enhance readability on various screen sizes. Introduced in Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich), Roboto features a modern, geometric style that complements the overall design aesthetic of Android. In addition to Roboto, Android also supports other typefaces and allows developers to use custom fonts in their applications.

Leading is the amount of space added between lines of text to make a document legible. Leading originally referred to the thin lead spacers that printers used to physically increase space between lines of metal type. Most applications automatically apply leading based on the point size of the font. Closer leading will fit more text on the page, but will also decrease its legibility. Looser leading spreads text out to fill a page and will make the document easier to read. However, leading can be negative, in which case the lines of text are too close and they will overlap or touch. Use leading responsibly, and don't overdo it. Leading is the amount of space between the baselines of two vertically adjacent lines of type--one line, and the line either right above it or right below it. The term comes from the size of the lead block the letter sits on--a popular type size was "10 on 12," which was a 10-point font on lead blocks 12 points high. In the ancient days when every printer owned his own little type foundry, he could cast his type with the leading he usually used built right in--if you always ran 12 point Bodoni on 16 points of lead, you'd cast 12-point Bodoni on 16 points of lead. Why you'd run anything 12 on 16 I don't know, but if you always used that lead, you'd set your type up for it. When you set up your chase with this 12 on 16 Bodoni, the type blocks would touch and we'd call that "set solid." The little strips amlove referred to were used to expand the leading. You could get them in lead but no one liked the lead ones--lead is easily malleable, which is a problem when you're dealing with something that's about as thick as a sheet of paper. The best ones were made of brass by Hermann Berthold in Berlin, Germany. The "traditional" amount of leading for body copy was two points larger than the type size--10 on 12 was normal, as this gives you six lines per inch. That's usually what you get with "auto" leading on a desktop system. Now! If someone says they have "two points of leading" it means they've got two MORE points of leading in there than the machine normally sets. This would make 10 on 14 instead of 10 on 12. As amlove said, you can also have negative leading, and it's used in display work--tight leading makes bold heads look even bolder. To get negative leading in hot metal, you just choke down the molds. On an electronic system, just feed in what you want.

Pica is 10 characters per inch, Elite is 12.

Wheelchairs meant for indoor and indoor/outdoor use conserve weight by reducing the size of the rechargeable batteries that deliver the power to the device.

Calligraphy is one kind of lettering, but with the line widths changed in different parts of the letters.

Calligraphy, done with ink and a quill is a type of lettering and an artform in itself. For Type faces or fonts, look on the toolbar of your PC and click on "font". They are each named for style and recognition.

There are four basic kinds of computer fonts:

1. Serif - has little lines (called serifs) on the ends of the lines making up the letters. Example: Times New Roman

2. Sans-serif - Does not have the little lines. (Sans means without.) Example: Arial.

3. Cursive - looks like handwriting. Example: Hancock.

4. Special - the characters are symbols instead of letters. Example: Wingdings.

Everybody who reads or types on the computer.

A baptismal name is a name given to someone at christening or confirmation.

Yes, but you have to download them from a site in a Mac format. Apple and Windows are very different when it comes to file types, it's all messed up. http://www.1001freefonts.com/ | http://www.dafont.com/ | http://www.urbanfonts.com/

Gill sans Ultra bold :)

It is the main body of an airplane and does not include the wings and wheels etc.

You should only use cookies if you need to use them. Otherwise, you generate more work for your users and could be contributing to the wear and tear of their hard drive. While some poorly designed sites use cookies for navigation or for nonsense reasons, the main purpose of cookies is to have persistent data between sessions. If someone logs in, that information could be stored in a cookie. Of course it would be generated security keys that should be stored, never the user's own information unless it is encrypted.

Genevia is a good slave font. Trust me, I know. It's plain and shows no power, boldness, or aristocracy. -Anonymous

i want download iskola potha sinhala version.Please help me

Check internet for book form 69590, this is techumsehs carb identification, troubleshoot, and service book. Very helpfull!

In OS X 10.9 Mavericks, open a Finder window and navigate to:

/System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/Ink.framework/Versions/A/Resources/AppleCasual.dfont

Double-click on 'AppleCasual.dfont' and when a Font Book window opens, click the 'Install Font' button.

i dont know thats what im asking

None

No, sans serif is a generic description of a font without any serifs. The Web site that you're reading is probably in a sans serif font, while when you read a newspaper, you're probably reading a serif font.

This is a font that was made specifically for them. You would have to get in contact in order to find out the font used.

Copperplate is a Serif or Semi-Serif font. Copperplate is a style of calligraphy which is sans serif. Copperplate Gothic appears at first to be sans serif but there are actually very small, fine serifs - so it is a semi-serif font.

== == Copperplate is a display font--one best used in small doses. You wouldn't want to set a whole book in it, but it's great for heads.

Lettering refers to the font or type style or hand written letters. Here is an example of the word used in a sentence.

The teacher did not like the lettering style used in the textbook because some student with dyslexia had problems reading that type style.

Donna could do perfect lettering form with artist pens.

"ы" with aigu accent? pls