Mata Kain ('cloth pattern'; mata 'eye', kain 'fabric') is a script designed to write Tutur Tenggelar, a linguistic purism project based on Indonesian and Malay without loanwords and without neologisms. As such, the script only has glyphs for native sounds, excluding the sounds /e o/ which are merged with <i u> respectively.
    Each "pattern" contains a whole syllable, made up of an initial consonant on the left side, a vowel "thread" inside the pattern, and a final consonant on the left side. A null consonant glyph is used when a syllable begins with no consonant; the same applies when a syllable ends with an open final.
    Beside two punctuations for a short and long pause (corresponding to Latin comma and dot), there are also two signs for reduplications. The first sign denotes regular full reduplication (e.g. anak-anak & berbisik-bisik), while the second sign denotes special reduplication (e.g. sayur-mayur & kayu-kayan). There are also additional glyphs used for decorative purposes, as the script is designed not to be written, but instead woven into fabric and clothing. These decorative glyphs are meant to be written uniformly, separate from the ones used to write the actual language.
    In typing, initials are typed with their corresponding lowercase Latin alphabet letters, safe for some glyphs which will be listed below. The same applies with the vowels. Finals are typed with the corresponding uppercase Latin alphabet letters, again with some exceptions.

Guide: <writing> /sound/ [typing]

INITIALS
null /Ø/ [f]
<m> /m/ [m]
<n> /n/ [n]
<ny> /ɲ/ [z]
<ng> /ŋ/ [x]
<p> /p/ [p]
<t> /t/ [t]
<c> /ʧ/ [c]
<k> /k/ [k]
<b> /b/ [b]
<d> /d/ [d]
<j> /ʤ/ [j]
<g> /g/ [g]
<w> /w/ [w]
<l> /l/ [l]
<y> /j/ [y]
<r> /r/ [r]
<s> /s/ [s]
<h> /h/ [h]

VOWELS
<e> /ə/ [q]
<a> /a/ [a]
<i> /i/ [a]
<é> /e/ [e] or [i]
<u> /u/ [u]
<o> /o/ [o] or [u]

FINALS
null /Ø/ [Q]
<m> /m/ [M]
<n> /n/ [N]
<ng> /ŋ/ [X]
<p> /p/ [P]
<t> /t/ [T]
<k> /ʔ/ [K]
<w> /w/ [W]
<l> /l/ [L]
<y> /j/ [Y]
<r> /r/ [R]
<s> /s/ [S]
<h> /h/ [H]

NUMERALS
<1> [1]
<2> [2]
<3> [3]
<4> [4]
<5> [5]
<6> [6]
<7> [7]
<8> [8]
<9> [9]
tens [0]
hundreds [%]
thousands [$]

PUNCTUATIONS
<.> [.]
<,> [,]
<(> [(]
<)> [)]
reduplication [`]
special reduplication [~]

DECORATIONS
[@] kuntum bersanding
[#] gigi balang
[^] pucuk rebung
[*] telingkai pucuk
[+] bintang-bintang
[\] tampuk manggis
[/] itik pulang petang

This is a multilingual font, and will likely be a perennial work in progress. Feel free to suggest the addition of new scripts and glyphs, as well as changes to existing glyphs (esp. non-Latin).

Largest font tagged with 'segment'. ≥190 languages supported from 29 scripts (Arabic*, Latin, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Greek, Braille, Emoji*, Bopomofo, Hangul Jamo, Armenian, Katakana, NKo*, Lisu, Lydian, Ol Chiki*, Mro*, Toto*, Tengwar CSUR*, Cirth CSUR*, Shavian, Klingon CSUR, Nag Mundari*, Multani, Pau Cin Hau*, Hanifi Rohingya*, Bassa Vah*, Phagspa). Partial support for 6 languages (Korean, Japanese, Mandarin, Hokkien, Cia-Cia, Tibetan). 5 game sets supported (Mahjong, Chess, Draughts, Dice, Playing Cards). 14160 B of ROM for a full hardware implementation.

Turkish users, the lowercase i is dotted without serifs and dotless with serifs.

(_ is next to be added to this font)

Some characters are missing because it couldn't fit the width of the font.

Took me 3 days to make this.

Don't confuse ij with ÿ.

More glyphs of letters in Private Use.

Beringin Ukir is a serif rendition of the constructed Beringin script created by Adam Damario in 2017. A documentation by its creator can be read here (in Indonesian and English), while a documentation by Omniglot can be read here (in English).

The letters are made separated from one another, unlike the original verison in which each letters are connected, to emphasize its serif property. I've also added a reduplication sign in order to write Indonesian and Malay words more efficiently. In addition to that, this rendition of the Beringin script doesn't have letters for foreign sounds (/f q v ʃ x z/) as this rendition is intended to write Austronesian words only.

Beringin Tulis is a minimalist rendition of the constructed Beringin script created by Adam Damario in 2017. A documentation by its creator can be read here (in Indonesian and English), while a documentation by Omniglot can be read here (in English).

Besides having stylized letterforms, I've added a reduplication sign in order to write Indonesian and Malay words more efficiently. In addition to that, this rendition of the Beringin script doesn't have letters for foreign sounds (/f q v ʃ x z/) as this rendition is intended to write Austronesian words only.

This font is licensed under OFL.

LSans

666 characters

This is a Latin alphabet based font to write Hanacaraka or Javanese alphabet on computer that hasn't yet supported Javanese script natively.

This font was made for modern use, therefore only the Nglegena characters included in this font, the Murda and Mahaprana characters are excluded.

I realize that this font is not perfect and still has many weaknesses, so helpful comments and suggestions will be really helping. Please keep comments respectful, Thank You.

Author: Kurt Reyhans

Akam

another rounded font

this font supports :

Čeština-Czech

Dansk-Danish

English

Suomalainen - Finnish

Français-French

Deutsch-German

Bahasa Indonesia-Indonesian

Italiano-Italian

Melayu-Malay

Polski-Polish

Tagalog (Latin)

Svenska - Swedish

Español - Spanish

"Sederhana" is an Indonesian word, meaning "simple"

with its simple style, funny looking "V", lack of diagonal lines, and its easy to read!

this font is CAPITAL ONLY!

note for Arab users:

بطريقة ما لا يعمل الجزء العربي من الخط ، لذلك يجب عليك استخدام الأحرف الأساسية النهائية والمتوسطة والأولية للكتابة بدلاً من ذلك
اسف على ذلك :/

somehow the Arabic part of the font doesn't work, so you must use the final, middle, and initial base characters to type instead
sorry for that :/

(نعم أنا أستخدم مترجم جوجل فأنا لست عربي, yes i use google translate, I'm not an Arab)

- Basic Latin

- More Latin

- Extended Latin A and B

- Greek

- Cyrillic

- Arabic

- Armenian

- Georgian

Intended Language Support

عربى-Arabic

հայոց լեզու-Armenian

Беларуская мова-Belarusian

български език-Bulgarian

Hrvatski jezik-Croatian

čeština-Czech

Dansk-Danish

Nederlandse taal-Dutch

English

Esperanto

Français-French

ქართული ენა-Georgian

Deutsch-German

Magyar-Hungarian

Bahasa Indonesia-Indonesian

Italiano-Italian

Қазақ, Qazaq-Kazakh

Melayu-Malay

Polski-Polish

Pусский-Russian

Српски-Serbian

Tagalog

Türk-Turkish

українська-Ukrainian