

To achieve all this, he compared three other programming fonts – Fira Mono, Source Code Pro and Pragmata Pro – and took note of features he liked and those he didn't in order to inform his design.

He wanted it to be legible, compact (the more code you can fit on one screen, the better), and "pretty".
TEXT STYLES CODES FULL
There are 1,174 glyphs in total, so Gintronic has a massive character set, which includes Latin, Cyrillic and Greek characters as well as a full range of mathematical and technical symbols. Gintronic is priced at €50 for the single font, €100 for the Roman or Italic bundle and €150 for the complete family. Extra attention has been given to glyphs that can be hard to tell apart, such as 'B' and '8', 'i'’ and 'l' and so on, in order to make them easy to distinguish at a glance. The font is relaxed and easy to look at, with a few particular characters adding a special personality – check out the curly brackets, the question mark, the lower case ‘k’ and the numerals.
TEXT STYLES CODES FREE
Input is free to use for private, unpublished usage in your personal coding app. You can also customise the forms of certain key characters including the letters 'i', 'l', 'a' and 'g'. It's described as having generous spacing, large punctuation, and easily distinguishable characters, and a lot of consideration has been given to the size and positioning of symbols frequently used in coding.

That means you really can get whatever you want from this font set. There’s a range of widths, weights and styles, each with serif, sans and monospaced variants, resulting in 168 different styles in total. It comes in both proportional and monospaced variants, but since it's been designed with coding in mind, the proportional spacing is tailored, so you may consider it over the monospaced version. Input is a system of fonts designed specifically for coding by David Jonathan Ross. Read Input Mono creator's coding font philosophy in the Info section (Image credit: David Jonathan Ross) It's also free and open source. The GitHub page has coding samples from a range of languages so you can see how things look. But if this does appeal, Fira Code is a widely supported, popular programming font that makes code easy to read. If you’ve already been reading normal code for years, there's every chance you might not want to make the change. How you feel about this of course depends on personal taste. So, for example, the = and != combinations are rendered as proper equality glyphs, which are supposedly easier for the brain to process than two separate characters that have their own individual meanings. The code variant of Fira includes programming ligatures – special renderings of certain character combinations that are designed to make code easier to read and understand. Get Fira Code from GitHub (opens in new tab)įira Code is an extension of Fira Mono, a monospaced font designed for Mozilla to fit in with the character of Firefox OS.

Text possible, use: This is really tiny text.Fira Code is a font with coding ligatures designed for Mozilla (Image credit: Mozilla) When you use relative sizes.) For example, to display the smallest Sizes, the resulting display may be more dependent on theīrowser and hardware of the person viewing the page than To make text one size smaller, use: This is smaller text. For example, to make the text two sizes bigger, use: This is bigger text. To increase or decrease the size of the font relative to the The default font size is 3, and the largest font size that can be The size attribute specifies how large aįont will be displayed in either relative or absolute terms. In HTML, you can change the size of text with the tag tag, which is less flexible than CSS, but This document describes the use of the HTML Information here may no longer be accurate, and links may no longer be available or reliable.Ĭonsortium (W3C) recommendations, the preferred method forĬhanging text size is the use of cascading style sheets This content has been archived, and is no longer maintained by Indiana University.
