Exactly. There should be an option to see all glyphs in your typeset. What program are you using?There are certain keystrokes that give you the marks for spanish on most fonts.
Boudica said:If you use Adobe CC you can filter and select specific languages and writing systems in the online font resource.
No. Albrecht Durer, german, drew out the upper case letters he saw on Roman temples in the 1500s.Wouldn't the alphabet we commonly use be considered Italian? It's one of the stubborn hold-overs of the Roman empire.
I was just hoping the OP was having terminology issues, and meant he needed help "finding" (not downloading). But either way.... the font wont help with the translating.I'm confused. Why would a sign person need help downloading a font?
Makes sense. Translations are tricky. Rare occasion we've needed something translated my wife contacted the university and asked.I was just hoping the OP was having terminology issues, and meant he needed help "finding" (not downloading). But either way.... the font wont help with the translating.
I could never get it to work right in Corel.Just look up an alt code table for your accent marks and such. Only one I recall is alt+168, but what more could you ask for¿¿¿
In Illy, all you need to do is open the glyph table, select the glyph, and then hit the copy button in the glyph window. Next, all you need to do is position your cursor within said line of text and paste. I believe you can also use ASCII protocols to insert glyphs.I could never get it to work right in Corel.
I love Durer, I am now going to look for this book!No. Albrecht Durer, german, drew out the upper case letters he saw on Roman temples in the 1500s.
But in 800AD a upper and lower case was called the Carolingian alphabet which Times Roman is taken from.
Use to have a book by Durer, The Shaping of Letters, but I have no idea where that has gone.