The XeTeX typesetting system. You are here: Home Short URL: Click on the map above to watch animated presentations on scripts.
Requires Flash installed. The Non-Roman Script Initiative The NRSI is a department of SIL International, whose task is to provide assistance, research and development for SIL International and its partners to support the use of non-Roman and complex scripts in language development. Our vision is that language communities are effectively using their preferred writing system on computers without technical barriers. Recent additions and updates Harmattan alpha Harmattan, named after the trade winds that blow during the winter in West Africa, is designed in a Warsh style to suit the needs of languages using the Arabic script in West Africa.
ShiShan The ShiShan fonts provide support for all Miao (Pollard) characters which are in Unicode 6.1. Mingzat This is the home page for the "Mingzat" font (and other resources) for the Lepcha script. New and improved Graphite website! Articles of general interest. Why Programmers Suck at CSS Design. If I had a dime for every time I heard a web programmer apologize for the way his/her pages looked before revealing them, I certainly wouldn’t need to work anymore.
As with color picking, I think that programmers tend to avoid doing certain things not because they are inherently bad at it, but because they don’t know how to proceed. They find themselves in an uncharted and foggy territory, without a map, no sense of direction, and with a limited ability to know if they’re getting any closer to where they want to be. Also, when they talk to people that don’t share such problems and find it all too natural and obvious, it’s hard for the two to communicate in terms that make sense to a programmer.
There is a general tendency to believe that programmers can’t style things because they have no style themselves. Yet, all of them will be able to tell you very quickly which one of two designs they like the best, even if they generally can’t verbalize why. @import url(" Em vs. Choosing font family. ∃xistential Type » Fonts in LaTeX, Part One: XeLaTeX. Now and then I get asked about how to use some TrueType or OpenType font with LaTeX, so I figured I would take the time to write up some simple tutorials on how to do so.
The first part will focus on the easiest route to making use of TrueType and OpenType fonts in LaTeX: XeTeX and XeLaTeX. XeLaTeX also has the advantage of not only giving easy access to modern fonts, but also accepting Unicode input files. The first thing you need to do is find out if you have XeLaTeX installed, and if it is a sufficiently up to date version. This is easiest to do from the command-line: % xelatex This is XeTeXk, Version 3.141592-2.2-0.996 (Web2C 7.5.6) %&-line parsing enabled. **^C This is the version that I am using for the tutorial, and is what comes with TeX Live 2007. I am also assuming that you are using a (modern) Unix or MacOS X system.
Now, as an example, say you want to use the Pagella font from the TeX Gyre project. The LaTeX Font Catalogue – Front Page. [Front Page][Serif Fonts][Serif Fonts, Sub-Categorised][Sans Serif Fonts][Typewriter Fonts][Calligraphical and Handwritten Fonts][Uncial Fonts][Blackletter Fonts][Other Fonts][Fonts with Math Support][Fonts with OpenType Support][All Fonts, by category][All Fonts, alphabetically][About The LaTeX Font Catalogue][Packages that provide math support] Finding the right font Miscellaneous information.
