I've made a font for the steel alphabet as it was in the final empire period (because I think they look the best ). The letter assignments are based on our best knowledge of what they are. However it is possible that one or two symbols could be incorrect. If we do discover that I'll adjust it.
You can find the names of the metals on Isaac's site here:
-series/
The zip file contains:
-The font file
-A readme with installation instructions and a bit about the steel alphabet/how it differs from english
-A key showing the symbols to the letters (modified from the mistborn 1 key on Isaac's site).
-A pdf of the shadows of self reading, converted into steel alphabet with all appropriate changes.
A couple of things to note about the steel alphabet:
-All double characters are represented with a single character (including things like "ie" and "ou")
-The numbers 0-9 are included in the font using the numbering from the chapter headers.
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Edit: the website has now decided that I *can* upload images and pdf's so here's the transcribed reading, key and quick sample image. I still cannot upload the font file or a compressed folder with it :/
For the fun of it (and for the purpose of actually doing something with the font), I've transcribed the message that the lord Ruler left in the final storage cavern into the steel alphabet and put it on a metallic background.
The 60 degree, #302, does work well for smaller letters. The 90, #301, would work but I recently saw a coaster by madhatter that had great looking small letters with a 30 degree bit. Recently Julien was working with either a 15 or 20 degree vee bit and really liked it. You just need to run a test with what you have to determine what will work best. On letters as big as a 3/4 inch, depending on the font, a #112 1/16" bit works well at pocketing lettering. I like pocketing letters because I usually paint them although vee bits work well. You could try an advanced vcarve limiting the depth but still getting the vee shape on the sides of the letters. If you have the pro it is available, if you dont have the pro you can search the forum and get a free one year pro license for cc.
I like 30 bits for small letters. If you use light wood the depth of the letters will shade them enough to make them readable and stand out against the background, without requiring any additional colors. Just apply oil.
It might, but is of such small demand that I would consider it unlikely. I had never even heard of that font until you posted this. Since that seem to be a google font and many different google fonts are installed by default it may be easier than I expect.
I am not part of the fedora staff nor admin so I have nothing to do with decisions of this nature. If you want it included you would need to communicate with the appropriate individuals. I suspect that contacting a Fedora Steering Committee (fesco) member may be appropriate. I also do not know how to find out specifically who is serving in that capacity.
I am so frustrated, I about to discontinue using BRAVE because I cannot read my webpages! Almost all of them have this problem. I turned off the shields and nothing changed. I reset settings. I turned on and off all kinds of settings. I have no custom fonts installed. Chrome and Safari do not have this issue. I am on MAC OS Big Sur. Any suggestions? I will attach an example image.
@SPG thanks for checking. If not too much trouble, would you mind trying each step below? Try to go in order and only test one at a time. What will be helpful to know is if the issue persists or goes away in each step.
I'm not interested in a reproduction of the picture, which can be found at What type of font is this?; the picture is for illustration purposes only. Furthermore, this is supposed to become a one-catches-all question for questions like the beforementioned. If I actually were looking for these fonts, I wouldn't just lazily ask here but look e.g. at The Not So Short Introduction to LaTeX2e, tables 3.14 and 6.4 first.)
Oh and needless to say but if you were asking this question because you need more mathematical symbols, the Comprehensive List is just your document. Greek variants, Hebrew, Tables 139 to 147 are letter-like symbols ... you'll probably never run out of symbols again.
Edit 2: This answer seems so popular that I decided to include the mathalfa table as an image as well. This is taken from the mathalfa documentation and some of the fonts are commercial or need to be installed from external sources. See the documentation for more information if you consider using any of these fonts. Warning, very long table ahead (stitched together from a multi-page table).
Edit 3: With this thread being so popular for reasons I don't entirely understand, I feel compelled to say that there is rarely a point in using more styles than regular, bold, italic, script/calligraphic (I wouldn't even mix those) and blackboard bold. What these tables really show are typefaces you can use for these styles, not a huge number of styles (which would be pointless and ugly anyway). If, however, you are just searching for math fonts to go with your main font, the overview you probably actually want before even consulting these tables is the list of math fonts on the LaTeX Font Catalogue.
One should notice that the argument to each of those commands is typeset in math mode, so spaces are ignored and hyphens become minus signs. Using those commands with arguments not consisting only of normal letters can give unexpected (and sometimes bizarre) results.
The package mathrsfs makes available the "Ralph Smith's Formal Script" font as a math alphabet, with the command \mathrsfs, while calrsfs will do the same but also turning \mathcal to choose the RSFS font (only uppercase letters).
The package euscript will load a different calligraphic alphabet, Euler Script, designed by Hermann Zapf. Depending on the options, it will provide \mathscr (to go along with the original \mathcal) or change \mathcal to use Zapf's font:
I believe your question is of a (deliberately) introductory or basic nature. Apologies if this is not your intention. A preliminary remark: Most of the text snippet you show is actually set in text mode (italics and bold-upright, resp.), and I won't have anything to say about text-mode alphabets.
Math italics: In many math texts since (at least?!) the middle or late 18th century (Euler's influence?), variables and letter-like symbols are typeset by convention in a slanted or, rather, italicized style. In TeX's math mode, letters are automatically set in math italics unless one explicitly chooses a different style. A very importance difference between math italics and ordinary italics is that the latter obey kerning and ligature rules that are of no relevance (and are, in fact, undesirable) for math. This is especially noticeable when using letters such as f which have (in italics mode) both ascenders and descenders.
When using LaTeX, \mathit{} instructs TeX to typeset the argument in text-mode italics. (In contrast, in Plain TeX the instruction \mit serves to set its argument in math italics.) In the argument of \mathit{}, spaces are ignored. To generate a snippet of text that contains spaces in math mode, use the command \textit{} instead.
Math roman: In math mode, again by convention, abbreviations of operators such as sin, cos, tan, ln, and many others, are set in upright or "roman" style to distinguish them from ordinary symbols and letters (which are set in italics, see above). Matth roman and text roman generally look very similar but can differ when ligatures and kerning rules are involved. When in math mode, \mathrm{} instructs TeX to typeset the argument in math roman; as with \mathit, \mathrm ignores spaces. (Use \textrm to generate upright text with spaces.)
Bold versions of mathrm and mathit: To further help the visual definition of symbols, it's possible to embolden letters. This is often (but not always!) done for vectors. In the Computer Modern math font world, bold letters generated via \mathbf are available only in upright or "Roman" style; other math font families, though, also offer bold-italics for math.
Math sans-serif and Math typewriter: Use of sans-serif fonts in math settings isn't commonly done, but it can be used to set off visually certain entities that have special meanings. In your example, gen, enc, and dec are typeset with \mathsf{}, while Combine and Reveal are typeset with \mathtt.
Special math alphabets: In addition to the preceding four math alphabets, there are also special alphabets -- such as "Math Blackboard Bold" (invoked with \mathbb{}, "Math Caligraphic" (invoked with \mathcal{}), and "Math Fraktur" (invoked with mathfrak). They are frequently used for sets (e.g., \mathbb{R} and \mathbb{C} for the sets of real and complex numbers) and other entities the author wants to distinguish visually from the surrounding material. In the basic TeX distributions with the Computer Modern fonts, there are only uppercase letters for the math blackboard-bold, caligraphic, and Fraktur alphabets; however, there are packages that provide lowercase letters for these math alphabets as well.
Unlike what can be done with text-mode alphabets (to be precise, since the advent of LaTeX2e in 1994 and its "new font selection system"), math-mode alphabets can't be combined, at least not in "basic" LaTeX when using CM fonts. E.g., the commands \mathcal{\mathbb{}} and \mathbf{\mathsf{}} won't work as one might expect (or wish?).
The package declares synonyms for backward-compatibility, such as \mathrm for \mathup. It also defines \mathnormal, whose behavior can be changed with the math-style= package option, and \symliteral, to display symbols exactly as they are typed in.
Each of these also has a corresponding command such as \symup, \symit and so on, and these can be set to a different math alphabet from the corresponding text-mode math alphabet. The \sym variants are intended for strings of individual math symbols, and the \math variants for words to be rendered as text (and for backwards-compatibility). 152ee80cbc
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