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11 Comments
(or as soon as i'm motivated to compromise on single character style for the greater good:P)
edit: they're "uniformed" now, no more law breakers...
To follow up on Frodo's comment about the cedillas ... those on the K, k, N, n and R are not connected. What do you think about connecting them, as you have done with the ogonek on A and a?
I guess I need to learn a fair bit more about diacritics. Which of course makes me a ....... dire critic!
The resurrection of this one perfectly illustrates one of the very nice side effects of the live feed. I had already thought it forgotten and lost and down the river with all the not-top-picked and averagely rated fontstructions... And now that someone somehow stumbles upon it and comments on it (thanks, Frodo7!) it gets it's second shot in the live feed. I'm particularly happy that it's this one, cause I think its one of my best fontstructions. :)
@p2pnut: Haha, I'm afraid even dire critics on diacritics could easily top my knowledge there. Especially when it gets to characters I never use in my language portfolio, I'm just relying on the expert info preview. (I guess it should be renamed "beginner info" in my case.) And there it showed ,correctly I think, that the cedilla is in the middle of the letters, so not connected to the main body of R's, K's and so on, while the ogonek normally sticks to the letter. BTW: funny how the cedilla came into existence... Apparently it wasn't even a diacritic in the beginning. (see picture)
@Frodo7 + SquarePeg: Thanks! It took some time to make all of them, but my general experience is that the extended european sets are pretty easily done with copy/pasting, and thus extend the usability for quite low costs.
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