p5-single-line-font-resources/README.md at main · golanlevin/p5-single-line-font-resources

Fontsource

Download and self-host 1500+ open-source fonts in neatly bundled NPM packages. Access a comprehensive library of web typefaces for free.

MonoLisa

A font family designed for software developers. Font follows function.

Modern Font Stacks

System font stack CSS organized by typeface classification for every modern OS. The fastest fonts available. No downloading, no layout shifts, no flashes — just instant renders.

jimparis/qr-font

A QR code generator in a TrueType font: https://qr.jim.sh/

Incremental Font Transfer Demo

This demonstrates the use of the incremental font transfer (IFT) to load font data for display of a variety of scripts. IFT works by using patches to extend a font to cover more codepoints and/or axes as they are encountered in rendered text. This allows loading of only the parts of a font that are actually needed. This demo is using a fully static (ie. no dynamic backend) version of IFT. IFT is currently in development with the w3c webfonts working group and an early draft of the specification implemented by this demo can be found here.

Recursive Sans & Mono

A highly flexible variable font for design, code, and UI.

Jim's TrueType QR Code Font

This is a real TrueType/OpenType font that turns bracketed text into QR codes during text shaping. There is no separate image generation or preprocessing step: type text like [hello], apply the font, and the font's built-in OpenType rules render the QR code.

Departure Mono

A monospaced pixel font with a lo-fi, techy vibe.

Introduction to OpenType Programming

Fonts and Layout for Global Scripts

Fontshare: Quality Fonts. Free.

Fontshare is a free fonts service from the Indian Type Foundry (ITF), making quality fonts accessible to all.

Markdown font

A font that renders markdown.

animated SVG-in-OpenType Digiac font

animated SVG-in-OpenType Digiac font .Visit vith Firefox or MS Edge...

nicoverbruggen/ebook-fonts

Selection of fonts with modified line height and family names, optimized for e-reading, particularly for Kobo, Kindle and Boox devices.

Introducing Glyph Protocol for Terminals - Raphael Amorim

There’s one thing about terminals that has always bothered me: to get your favorite editor, prompt, or TUI to render nicely, you are almost always forced to install a patched font. You know the drill. You open a fresh terminal, pull up your editor, and half of the UI is replaced by little rectangles — the infamous tofu. The fix is to go download a Nerd Font, or Powerline, or some other patched set, and switch your terminal font to it. A font that is often well above 10MB in size1. All of that — just so you can render...