![]() A major version change indicates some significant change to the font. A minor version may indicate the addition of a glyph or minor corrections to glyphs, hinting, or some other aspect of the font. A font may have a new version released for many reasons. Version:This is the version number of the font. OpenType fonts are modern and robust, whereas most software and font developers are phasing out support for PostScript fonts. Don’t confuse OpenType - PS with PostScript (aka Type 1) fonts. You will also see TrueType fonts, and possibly PostScript. The most common types are OpenType - PS and OpenType - TT. Type: This describes the format of the font file. Common classes are serif, sans serif, script, and ornamental. ![]() The classification (or class) indicates specific design attributes of the font. Style: Differences in appearance, such as Bold or Condensed, that differentiate this particular font from others in the same family.Ĭlassification: A way of categorizing fonts. This name is typically stored in a document so the interpreter knows which fonts to use.įamily: The group of similar fonts that share a common design but vary in style, weight, or width. PostScript Name: This is the name that a PostScript interpreter (a printer or application) would use to identify a font. Name:The full name of the font (What it’s mother calls it by when she is angry). Use the three buttons at the top right of the Info pane to change the font’s activation. Click the Info button in any font tile to see detailed information about that font.Ĭlick the star at the top left to change the font’s Favorite status.
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