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via matthew buttrick

Comic Code is a monospaced adaptation of the most infamous yet most popular casual font. Designed specifically for programming as the name suggests, which is a corner of typography that involves intensive typing that feels more akin to handwriting than typesetting, this typeface took inspirations from friendly characteristics and low-resolution legibility of Comic Sans. It is an unapologetic admittance of Comic Sans’s positives, and a literal manifestation of “code like nobody’s watching”.

you can download a customized font from the website (e.g.: enable ligatures, line-height, weight, spacing etc.,)

Using clear, humanized naming conventions, Basscss is quick to internalize and easy to reason about while speeding up development time with more scalable, more readable code.

a book template inspired by edward tufte's work.

"I was therefore blown away over the weekend to find out that Matthew Butterick's book is written entirely in Scribble. If I can get to having output like his by default, I will be happy." - Shriram Krishnamurthi

beautiful

nice

fun way to select a typeface

very good.

Convert TTFs into SVG/javascript

MISO by Mårten Nettelbladt is a heavy duty typeface for the construction industry*

tiny fonts for programmers. See more code/screen.

Excellent comparison of output qualities in text when using "word processors" against LaTeX typesetting system.

Hilarious!! But CS? CS?? Aaargh!

six sets

a Master Degree Thesis in visual communication design @ Politecnico di Milano, an open source project, a typographic exploration and experimentation.