20261
Published: 8th October, 2013
Last edited: 8th October, 2013
Created: 8th October, 2013
Clone of square. This time, the two central lines making the "X" were split in two each, allowing for more variety.This is a clone of square
30980
Published: 8th October, 2013
Last edited: 8th October, 2013
Created: 8th October, 2013
Use this how you want but wherever it is you put it you must put link to this page somewhere!
90642
Published: 8th October, 2013
Last edited: 8th October, 2013
Created: 8th October, 2013
All 64 possible combinations, with CAPS for the alphabet, and lower case, numbers and '-' for the other cells, as follows:
a = and
b = be / -bb- / ;
c = ch
d = ed
e = the
f = for
g = gh
h = with
i = in
j = was, close quotes
k = con- / -cc- / :
l = = to(joined) / !
m = dis- / -dd- / .
n = en
o = ow
p = -ea- / ,
q = '
r = er
s = sh
t = th
u = ou
v = of
w = wh
x = ( / were / )
y = open quotes / ?
z = number indicator / -ble
0 = ing
1 = DOT 4
2 = DOT 4,5
3 = DOT 4,6
4 = DOT 4,5,6
5 = DOT 5
6 = DOT 5,6
7 = DOT 6
8 = st
9 = ar
[space] and '-' are as standard.
Use this font to write in Grade 2, Standard English Braille. A tool for sighted braille learners.
401810
Published: 8th October, 2013
Last edited: 8th November, 2013
Created: 22nd September, 2013
The font is sharp and pointed. It has spikes on it and makes the letters catchy. Also has different shapes and sizes fro each one.
240952
Published: 8th October, 2013
Last edited: 8th October, 2013
Created: 7th October, 2013
This is a less-pixelated clone of Atari ST (low-res) by DamienG, which in turn is a faithful representation of an original Atari ST font. I like the angles on this font, and it remains legible even at very small sizes (8x8 px).This is a clone of Atari ST (low-res)
110530
Published: 8th October, 2013
Last edited: 8th October, 2013
Created: 21st September, 2013
Its a font made just for fun so I only made letters. If you want punctuation marks and numbers don't pick this font.
861443
Published: 8th October, 2013
Last edited: 25th September, 2013
Created: 24th September, 2013
Inspired by the parallel pen used in calligraphy. My first attempt at Fontstruct, so I found it a bit tricky to make. Anyways, enjoy!
176743
Published: 7th October, 2013
Last edited: 11th November, 2013
Created: 7th October, 2013
My first attempt at Fontstruct for my project at The University of the West of England. This font is based on the theme word that I chose, Dynamic. I decided to look at the city and went with the idea of contrasting angles. I began by creating a simple base character then modified it to suit my theme.
22360
Published: 7th October, 2013
Last edited: 7th October, 2013
Created: 13th September, 2013
Instead of the hole int he p and a and b the is a j instead of a hole.
82137317
Published: 6th October, 2013
Last edited: 13th October, 2013
Created: 5th October, 2013
As usual, this is not what I set out to do. But it had merit of its own, so, as usual, what the heck principle was internally said and employed.
Uses only the square brick.
With only 45° cuts, this fs was not as clear-cut as evident. Much -fun- pains were staked to get things to line-up and combine and gel and connect and whatnot.
There are two types of connectors: internal and external. These can be used to connect letters together at the second rhombus level for external connectors and third rhombus level for internal connectors. Furthermore, each connector comes in horizontal and vertical variants. All connectors have a zero width, meaning typing any does not advance the character. This allows for connectors to be placed betwixt letters without manual adjustment. Further-furthermore, the horizontal and vertical connectors can be stacked one-on-top-of-another for a heavier connector action. Further-further-furthermore, there are larger connectors available for tricky letters with extra gaps, such as the T. Each of the larger connectors have the same properties as the smaller connectors. Further-further-further-furthermore, the larger connectors have 1×2 and 2×2 options. There's a little bit of system to this madness. Once you start typing, it starts to become second-nature quite quickly.
{ = Small Horizontal External Connector
[ = Small Vertical External Connector
} = Small Horizontal Internal Connector
] = Small Vertical Internal Connector
* = Large 2×2 Horizontal External Connector Left
( = Large 2×2 Vertical External Connector Left
) = Large 2×2 Vertical External Connector Right
_ = Large 2×2 Horizontal External Connector Right
~ = Large 1×2 Horizontal External Connector Left
` = Large 1×2 Vertical External Connector Left
< = Large 1×2 Horizontal External Connector Right
> = Large 1×2 Vertical External Connector Right
Then there are the heavier grills that come in 1, 2, 3 or 4 column varieties. All grills are negative widths, meaning typing any stacks the grill over the previous letters, without advancing the character forward. Furthermore, a four column half grill is available which makes a faux 3D effect.