A plain, geometric, and an angular sans-serif typeface which is free to use ligatures that added Greek support and geometric shapes. The lowercase "c" had to connect with other letters and looked like an uppercase "E", the "e" had a curved bar with no straight segment, the "i" had a tail, the "j" had no tail, the "q" had a primer tail, the "s" had to connect with other letters and looked like an uppercase "E", the "t" had a curved top. It also includes Hebrew. These two of the Cyrillic yers had a curvy point. The Capital Cyrillic two of yers changed before sladding the font.

In 2021, this family has been added all italics and it also includes Private Use Area.

What's New in 4213 Contacts:

Added Greek support

Fixed 'c'

Fixed script 'e'

Removed 'i' with tail on bottom

Added Hebrew support

Fixed 's'

Fixed Cyrillic Pe

Fixed script Phi

Fixed Cyrillic Ef

Fixed rounded Cyrillic Tse

UPDATE 1.5 – Made new Greek Latin and Cyrillic Letters

UPDATE 1.55 – Added kerning

UPDATE 1.575 – Updated kerning and higher Cyrillic characters/glyphs

UPDATE 1.6 – Updated kerning

Trying to achieve maximum readability and symbol differentiation within a reasonable size.

I spent a lot of time making this font, it is based On the premise that too many fonts are way to ambiguous, so this is a fix for that, also I have added a copyright symbol, I replaced the vertical bar with the copyright symbol, because as far as I know the vertical bar symbol is rarely if ever used...( I have not seen it used in allmost anything I have viewed or read in all my life, except that it is there in the font character listing, so why is it there? certainly a copyright symbol would be more useful don't you think?) as for the "blockiness" of the C in the copyright symbol, keep in mind, that it is designed to have a maximum width of 9 pixels,  so for what it is I think it is good, basically you cant get a smaller bitmaped based copyright symbol where it is as crisp and where the c is not pointed like a less than symbol and the c is not "touching" the circle it is in which would make it harder to read... so if you do see fit to use it I hope you are happy with it...

Another attempt to make a usable narrow monospace programming font.

My second attempt to make my own block set

Xwept Plain font Copyright 2018 Doug Peters of Symbiotic Design.
-Logos, graphics, web design, brand marketing & consulting.

https://www.Doug-Peters.com/
https://Dougs.Work/
https://HDWebHosting.com/
http://www.Font-Journal.com/
http://www.HyperlinkDirectory.com/

My Font Groups:
https://W3N.US/fonts
https://W3N.US/f0nts

"Do not use big fancy words around these here parts.  We done believe in speaking plain and clear.  You all might have the city learnin' we all don't've 'round 'ere, but we got plenty of buckshot for your ass when you use big lawyer talk'n to steal our land."

-Just kidding.

Xwept Plain Spoken for Common Folk font Copyright 2018 Doug Peters of Symbiotic Design.
-Logos, graphics, web design, brand marketing, media, tech & consulting.

https://www.Doug-Peters.com/
https://Dougs.Work/
https://HDWebHosting.com/
http://www.Font-Journal.com/
http://www.PremiumBrand.Name/

My Font Groups:
https://W3N.US/fonts
https://W3N.US/f0nts

A clone of the variable-width pixel font PlainAndSimple (itself a clone of Nano OK) that adds small serifs to many letters and some numbers, with the same weight as the rest of the font.  Numbers are full-size here (about the size of a capital letter) instead of the narrrow versions in PlainAndSimple, with a slashed zero. Several other things have been updated, usually relating to the wider max width that the serifs require.

simple roundish font with many glyphs

does it support them?          yes

does it support them well?          maybe

Just creat these for my laptop makeover project.