Public Voice Network
- History of digital type d… 11
- Kubrick Season More 4 77
- Show some recent work 600600
- biggest weakness 99
- things you would like to … 11
- typo 22
- iPhone UI 33
- HD TV as a Monitor 77
- Bodoni 55
- Singapore 55
- blog 2096120961
- more flash screensaver
- Pic of the Day 56725672
- Broadcast Design Rant 1515
- what font? 11
- Show us your workspace 8181
- Safari 44
- 80's chat 7171
- what happened to chris cu… 77
- ffffound invite swapshop 330330
- Viacom vs. Google(Youtube… 44
- fmt 040708 88
- classic rock photos 101101
- InDesign Pdf creation q 88
Font Creation 11 Response
Last post: 9 months ago | Thread started: Oct 2, 07, 12:49 p.m.
- version3
I have recently started designing a new face and I've come quite a long way so I've decided to go all out. I'm looking for a resource of type knowledge to apply as I complete the details.
I have a list of panagrams I plan on using to check my characters weights and balances against one another with.
Should I just leave myself to the Western 1252 Characters?
Anyone know of a quick list that details the name and usage of the entire character map? Similar to http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/agf… but without having to click each character for details.
Is there a list of the top 26-144 letter combinations? such as Th, th, St, st, mm, nn, ss, ff, rs, etc? (Or even better, on the programming side, is there a way to examine a body of text and report back the top 50 or whatever most used 2 letter combinations?)
Along the same lines, what other words could I take care of as well? Like; as, the, of, on, off, with, open, closed, etc...
What's the optical illusion that requires the O's & S's to be enlarged slightly?
And please feel free to add anything else you think I might be overlooking.
Thanks
- Oct 2, 07, 12:49 p.m. – Permalink
- Typographica
Find all the resources and advice you need at Typophile.
http://typophile.com/forum/6
http://typophile.com/node/12369?…

- Dog-earOct 2, 07, 4 p.m. – Permalink


