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##A beginner's guide If you don’t know what a font is, it’s simply a style of typeface. The lettering on this page for example consists of three different fonts. Fonts can often be grouped with other fonts based on their appearance and the time period they were popular in history. There are many different types of fonts such as serif, sans-serif, script and calligraphy to name just a few. In this article I have listed seven of the most common ones you see commonly used today. - Serif: Font that comes with a cross bar or base on the stem, such as Times New Roman or Georgia. - Sans-serif: Font without a cross bar, such as Arial, verdana and Helvetica. - Script: A typeface without a serif or sans-serif and with a more calligraphic feel to it, such as Garamond and Gill Sans. Modern scripts are often used by graphic designers for their custom identity on logos and products because of their subtle yet attractive appearance. The same can be applied to wedding invitation design, wedding menus design etc. - Calligraphy: A typeface with an attractive appearance that is usually completed with strokes and flourishes, such as Italic. - Blackletter: Also known as "Old Style", uses the letterforms of the Roman cursive alphabet. Most commonly used in signage, logos etc. Some fonts are also associated with a particular industry or style of coding. , , , , are all examples of famous computer fonts. A "font" is required for nearly every kind of print job required in general, most notably the . indicates the page number page break . Fonts are named after their "founding" designer, so for example 'Times' is named after the typeface of the same name by Stanley Morison. The X Windows font menus can be used to select fonts on Linux systems that support this. The font may then be assigned to various windows and other objects. The "Open Type Technologies" specification defines new features for fonts available since Windows version 2000. Some of the features include embedding TrueType/OpenType outlines in PostScript fonts, OpenType outlines in TrueType fonts, embedding OpenType ligatures in TrueType fonts, embedding OpenType contextual alternatives in PostScript Type 1 fonts, etc. The TrueType and OpenType formats support multiple masters and advanced typographical features.The standard encoding forms for fonts are CFF (Core Font Format), which is used in OpenType files, TrueType Collections (.ttc) . The "X fonts" are also common on Unix systems.Unicode is a standard that defines character encodings for all of the characters in most languages of the world, plus many special characters, with the aim of making it possible to represent all these characters in information technology systems at different levels of complexity without losing any information about them. Character encoding schemes are defined by IANA following requests for registration. cfa1e77820
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