1
0
mirror of https://github.com/google/fonts.git synced 2024-12-15 19:52:21 +03:00
fonts/ofl/limelight/FONTLOG.txt
2015-03-07 05:14:52 +05:30

68 lines
1.9 KiB
Plaintext

FONTLOG for the Limelight font
This file provides detailed information on Limelight
Font Software.
This information should be distributed along with the
Limelight font and any derivative works.
Basic Font Information
Limelight is a sensitive rendition of the classic high
contrast art deco style geometric sans serif. This style
is often used to suggest the 1920's time period as well
as the theatre generally and hollywood filmmaking in
particular. Because of the extreme contrast of the design
it will perform most reliably on web pages at medium and
large font sizes.
Limelight is a Unicode typeface family that supports
languages that use the Latin script and its variants,
and could be expanded to support other scripts.
More specifically, this release supports the following
Unicode ranges: Latin-1, Latin-2: Easern Europe, Turkish,
Macintosh Character Set.
There are three Source files:
1. Limelight-Regular.vfb Original Source Files with
contour overlaps
2. Limelight-Regular-otf.sfd Merged contours and
optimized file corresponding to the OTF file
3. Limelight-Regular-ttf.sfd TrueType outlines with
hinting adjustments corresponding to the TTF file
To contribute to the project contact Eben Sorkin at
sorkineben@gmail.com
ChangeLog
3 April 2012 (Eben) Limelight v1.002
- Added support for full Latin-1, Latin-2: Easern Europe,
Turkish, Macintosh Character Set.
- Mastered Font from Fontlab VBF to TTF and OTF
- Added true type hinting using TTF Autohint version 0.8
24 March 2011 (Nicole Fally) Limelight v1.000
- Completed first complete version of Limelight in
Fontlab (VBF format)
Acknowledgements
If you make modifications be sure to add your name (N),
email (E), web-address (if you have one) (W) and
description (D). This list is in alphabetical order.
N: Nicole Fally
E: nf@t-g-d.at
W: www.t-g-d.at
D: Designer
N: Eben Sorkin
E: sorkineben@gmail.com
W: www.sorkintype.com
D: Spacing and Mastering