Showing posts with label code. Show all posts
Showing posts with label code. Show all posts

TheMix Mono fonts from LucasFonts - (ofnay)

TheMix Mono
TheMix Mono TheMix MonoTheMix Mono



TheMix Mono is a monospaced version of TheMix.





TheMix Mono fonts from LucasFonts - (tgytz)

TheMix Mono
TheMix Mono TheMix MonoTheMix Mono



TheMix Mono is a monospaced version of TheMix.





Download Hexaframe CF Fonts Family From Connary Fagen

Download Hexaframe CF Fonts Family From Connary Fagen


Hexaframe CF evokes the awe and potential of of heavy machinery and robotics. Clad in tough polygons and rounded edges, Hexaframe is a perfect typeface for corporate identity, STEM toys, and user interface design.


Hexaframe CF pairs well with simple typefaces set in contrasting sizes, including Greycliff CF, Artifex CF, and Visby CF.


All typefaces from Connary Fagen include free updates, including new features, and free technical support.



Download Hexaframe CF Fonts Family From Connary Fagen


Download Typist Code Fonts Family From VanderKeur

Download Typist Code Fonts Family From VanderKeur
Download Typist Code Fonts Family From VanderKeur Download Typist Code Fonts Family From VanderKeurDownload Typist Code Fonts Family From VanderKeur



The typeface Typist originated during an extensive research on the origin and development of typewriter typestyles. The first commercially manufactured typewriter came on the market in 1878 by Remington. The typestyles on these machines were only possible in capitals, the combination of capitals and lowercase came available around the end of the nineteenth century. Apart from a few exceptions, most typestyles had a fixed letter width and a more or less unambiguous design that resembled a thread-like structure. A lot of this mechanical structure was due to the method the typestyles were produced. Looking at type-specimens for print before the first typewriters were good enough to came on the market we can see that in 1853 and in 1882 Bruce’s Type Foundry already had printing type that had a structure of the typewriter typestyles. Of course printing types were proportional designed as typewriter typestyles had a fixed width. So it is possible that except from the method of production for typewriter typestyles, the design of printing types were copied. In the design of the Typist, the purpose was – next to the monospace feature – to include some of the features of the early typewriter typestyles. Features such as the ball terminals and the remarkable design of the letter Q. This new typeface laks the mechanical and cold look of the early typewriter typestyles. The Typist comes in six weights with matching italics in two versions. One that resembled the early typewriter typestyles (Typist Slab) and a version designed with coding programmers in mind (Typist Code).


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Download Regio Mono Font Family From Degarism Studio

Download Regio Mono Font Family From Degarism Studio
Download Regio Mono Font Family From Degarism Studio Download Regio Mono Font Family From Degarism StudioDownload Regio Mono Font Family From Degarism Studio



Regio Mono is a monospaced typeface designed with industrial-strength, sturdy columns and tidy layouts. contrasting geometric shapes and sharp terminals. Whether used in design or in a code editor, Design proposal, Ads, Packaging and more. Regio Mono comes in six weights, from Ultra Light to Bold, and with a character set that covers over 200 Latin languages.


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Download Bounce Font Family From Powerfonts

Download Bounce Font Family From Powerfonts
Download Bounce Font Family From Powerfonts Download Bounce Font Family From PowerfontsDownload Bounce Font Family From Powerfonts



Bounce is a unique and dynamic font inspired by molecular structures. Ideal for large format use in medical, science and technology projects.


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Download Galix Mono Font Family From Schizotype

Download Galix Mono Font Family From Schizotype
Download Galix Mono Font Family From Schizotype Download Galix Mono Font Family From SchizotypeDownload Galix Mono Font Family From Schizotype



This monospaced version of Galix was commissioned in 2037 by the space exploration company Earth2, as part of a major overhaul of their branding, which had used, since 2021, a generic sans serif (much like every other company). Many specialists in both design and space exploration suggested that this very rebrand started a chain of events that concluded with the invention of time travel in 2041. Contrary to the perceived notion put forward in popular Science Fiction, time travel is only (as of now) possible in the digital realm. It was considered fitting that included among the first files sent back in time should be the Galix Mono typeface, which was remade in OTF format to ensure that it would work with the technology available in 2019. Earth2, for all their insight, did not foresee that the release of the typeface in September of 2019, would lessen the impact of their rebrand. What kind idiots would rebrand a forward looking company with a font that was, by then, almost 18 years old? The subsequent lacklustre response to the redesign didn’t inspire the tidal wave of R&D funding Earth2 had anticipated, and the company went into administration in the summer of 2039, having never invented the time travel which made the release of Galix Mono in 2019 possible. Experts believe that the files sent back in time, although their very sending made it impossible for them to be sent, remained as “time relics” of the future that might have been.


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