Public Voice Network
- Ignore button please. 3131
- Hen Party... 2828
- Carsten Holler - London 22
- serif fonts 1212
- Pic of the Day 1019210192
- Vid of the Day 150150
- Why are hackers always ah… 66
- Agencies WTF! 2929
- Adium vs ? 55
- blog 3027530275
- Cannonball's Classica… 33
- New XBox Live 5050
- water marks on letterhead… 22
- ripping videos from sites 66
- cute
- What are you listening to… 893893
- Volume One 1616
- QBN Spam Report 2020
- EC: Anthony Lister 66
- skulls 4747
- party @ simonyi's 11
- FMT 112108 3131
- For a better tomorrow 2121
- FFFind me a FFFound 33
Deutsche Industrie norm 1212 Responses
Last post: 4 months ago | Thread started: Jul 19, 08, 7:02 a.m.
- neue75_bold
I don't see it used that much anymore, but I guess it does depend on where you're looking... I remember 4-5 years ago DIN and Interstate in all caps was the fashion...

- Dog-earJul 19, 08, 7:16 a.m. – Permalink
- neverblink
Ofcourse you know DIN is not just a font, as it's name suggests it's the 'German Industrial Norm'. DIN is everything from Steelqualities to papersizes (A4 for example) to the ammount of dust that can enter an electrical device.. so if you say DIN is everywhere, you're more than right.

- Dog-earJul 19, 08, 7:28 a.m. – Permalink
- invisiblechamber
the din font (released in the 1930s - i read different dates) is based on a railway font from 1906. there are no person names - the 'designer' of din 1451 was an unknown craftsman who just had the job to execute the adaption of the old railway specimen outline for the commission of german industry norm.


- Dog-earJul 19, 08, 7:50 a.m. – Permalink
- invisiblechamber


- Dog-earJul 19, 08, 8:10 a.m. – Permalink
- omgitsacamera
^ DIN Goodness

- Dog-earJul 19, 08, 10:15 a.m. – Permalink


