Typography

Humanist 777

== == Block printing is the art of printing with a plate made by carving an image into a block of...well, something. You can use a potato, a block of wood, a sheet of linoleum...the possibilities are endless. They've found examples of block print from Mesopotamia that date to 3000 BC. One very important advantage of block printing is that it can be done without a press. As far as growth...the scrapbooking movement made this process really take off over the last few years. Scrapbookers LOVE rubber stamps, which are a form of block printing. I also consider flexography to be a form of block printing--its plates have raised, reversed images just like a printing woodblock does--and flexo is going great guns. And people still carve printing blocks as a form of artistic expression...so block is safe as a printing process.

no the key board is stuffed!

@previous person who answered:

do you not understand the question?

he/she mentioned that he/she had been unable to type the letter 'Y' in "lowercase".

he/she had specified it as "lowercase". which means that he/she is able to type it in "uppercase". Since he/she can type the letter in uppercase, how could his/her keyboard be stuffed.

Well, if you're changing small font to capital font in Microsoft word, use the CAPS LOCK key. Though, if you're talking about too many text, I'll suggest to highlight the whole text and right click to the mouse. Left click to the FONT. Then, search for "ALL CAPS" in the "EFFECT". That's it. Hope it's right

Here are a few free ones from the "DaFont website:

Girls are Weird, Angelica, Jandles, Elastic Wrath, and First Crush.

Windlass

At the top, you will find a drop-down menu labeled "Configure". Drop it down and click "Options". On the left panel, you will find some tabs (General, Editor, etc.). You want to click the PLUS sign on the one labeled "Java" Click the newly appeared tab labeled "Font". At the right you will see a selection menu named "Size". There you go!

Good Programming to you!

Answering my own question here (I asked Edd himself, so I'm going to write it here), but it's Eastwood.

They likely used Jersey Letters font or similar.

There is only one font for screenplays: Courier 12 point, used in screenplay format.

Here's why: one page of screenplay equals about one minute of screen time. The format and the font help scripts conform to this standard.

You can find zip file of gothic language fonts www.wazu.jp/gallery/Fonts_Gothic.html

What is the font for the Cincinnati reds logo

The correct term is "minuscule," but people will look at you REAL strange if you use it.

You'll like this: how "lower case" letters got their name was from hand-set typography. In hand-set work, you used blocks with letters molded into the end of them. The capital letters went into one type case, the minuscules went into another. To make it easy to work with, you put the two cases one above the other. The one with the capital letters was the upper case, and the one with the minuscules was the lower case.

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A lower-case letter, a "small letter" or a non-capital letter.

If you are using Windows XP, then its fairly simple. On the Home Screen, click Start->Control Panel. In Control Panel, click on Fonts. In Fonts Window, click on File->Install New Font. Next, choose the drive and the appropriate location as to where you have stored the new font and click OK. You can also select more than one font at a time by holding down CTRL key while selecting multiple fonts and selecting OK.

If in Windows Vista, you would not find any difference as the process is just same as Windows XP. Hope this helps.

First, make sure the whole job is printed! Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? I know someone who sent a 32-page hardcover children's book she wrote and I designed to an overseas printer. When it came back, she brought one to me because she was so happy...I turned the pages..."you know they forgot to print one of the signatures?" The book was done as Signature 1 (a and b) and Signature 2 (a and b), and they forgot to print signature 1b. She was not happy. Other things: make sure all the pages that are supposed to be in the job, are--you see this one on books that have, say, seven sigs and the printing plant's gathering machine has six pockets. You compensate for the machine's shortcoming by putting the seventh sig on the chain before it goes through the pockets. make sure the color's good make sure there's no "ghosting" of black ink on the pages make sure the job's on the right paper--you do this BEFORE you print it! make sure it's imposed right

"Font" is from the same root as "fountain" and in fact "font" is an archaic word for fountain.

The origin of the usage in type comes from early printing presses that used metal type (set backward, and inked to create a right-reading printed image). An entire set of letters, upper- and lowercase, numerals, symbols, etc. was cast from the same vat--or "font"--of molten metal (lead).

It's called Kraut-type-a-f*ck (The font's real name is not censored, but I can't type it on WikiAnswers).

You can download it for free at the link below.

English alphabet: A, H, I, M, O, T, U, V, W, W, Y
A

It´s called Digi Grotesk and was made 1968. heres more info: http://www.buzzfeed.com/jwherrman/this-was-the-first-computer-font

im not sure myself, cuz i dont make 'samsung' stuff

best u try it out urself

just go to microsoft word or whatev ur comp uses to type documents then- ah, y bother walk u through this, most people should know how to type documents and fiddle with the fonts

"All caps" means that the entire phrase is in capital letters instead of only the first word in a sentence or proper nouns. It is not a font.

the font is called "Edition".

The letters Cc,Kk,Oo,Pp,Ss,Vv,Ww,Xx,Zz all look the same in both upper and lower case.

Long answer:

Get 400 grams of gum Arabic powder and dissolve it into a liter of water. Put your hydrometer into the gum solution and add more water until it reaches 14 degrees Baume. You then have to add about half an ounce of Listerine as a preservative. Make sure it's the regular old yellow Listerine, not mint or some other brand of mouthwash.

Real answer:

Why bother? Most of us buy it premade.