Hello everyone!
I have an issue where an individual claims that I need to pay for a license for the Futura PT font, a font that I downloaded & used for my Portfolio. Since I got the first email, I've removed the font from my portfolio & changed all text objects that used that font to something else that's built in to the platform that I use to host my website (which is Wix).
When I check the liscense for Futura PT on the Adobe Fonts page at the bottom it says "The full Adobe Fonts library is cleared for both personal and commercial use", because the thing with my Portfolio is that it's for personal use & I'm worried that this situation will escalate & I'm wondering if this situation is normal?
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I want to add that the only thing I've done so far is that I've changing the font to something that isn't using that font anymore & they have provided a link that I openend in a private window to check what it was.
I don't do a lot of web development work, but my understanding is if you used Futura PT via Adobe Fonts' embedding code you should be in the clear. If you uploaded web font versions of Futura PT for use on a web site and didn't have a license for those fonts then it would be sort of understandable why Paratype would want you to buy a license. On the other hand I don't know why they would personally care about certain fonts being used on an individual's portfolio web site. It seems like "small potatoes" to me. My guess is the company has some kind of automated software that sniffs across the web looking for instances where its fonts are being used and then automatically starts sending out emails when records don't match.
In response to the question in the subject line "is paying for a font license for something that's for personal use normal" -the answer would be yes -if you're someone that really likes fonts. Commercially sold fonts (such as Futura PT) are just commercially sold fonts. They're going to cost money regardless of how they're used. I've paid for a decent number of fonts out of my own pocket because I am a font nerd. Some type families get pretty expensive; the trick is buying good ones when they're heavily discounted (often when they're first released).
Some fonts are offered up with mixed licensing -free for personal use, but cost money for commercial purposes. Most of those kinds of fonts are hosted at sites like DaFont. Google Fonts and Font Squirrel are good sources for fonts that are free for both personal and commercial purposes.
For me, I don't really care that much about fonts & like I said earlier, it was such a long time ago for me that I believe I maybe have or haven't downloaded a Futura PT font that had it under a personal use license.
Type design and digital fonts are very unappreciated. Most people enjoy using fonts, but do not see any monetary value in them. It doesn't occur to most people that it might take a soul-crushing amount of time and work to craft a type family that can pass for commercial quality. They download commercially sold fonts for free from questionable web sites or file sharing services. It's very common for people to share fonts a few at a time, emailed person to person, such as fonts being packaged with an InDesign document for a print job. Most of this activity flies under the radar. In a finished graphics design, such as a logo, the live text objects can be converted to outlines. The letter shapes may still be there, but the font data is gone. The same is true if the finished design ends up being a flattened, pixel-based image.
When creating web layouts or posting documents online containing live font data it's important to have those legal ducks in a row concerning licensing. Those web layouts or PDFs posted online are going to be visible to anyone. When in doubt use a similar legally free typeface instead.
My experience with 10.76.2 (old UI) is that this bug has finally been solved. I seem to be able to copy and duplicate notes without loosing the updated styles. I haven't yet tried export or making into a template.
I am running Windows version 10.75.2 It appears to be the current version available to me. I created a note, added the text lorem ipsum, set the Normal Text to my desired font size, updated normal to match, and saved it as a template. When I created a new note and selected the template the note was in the hardwired default font. I also tried the same process without saving it as a template. When I duplicated that note, the duplicate was in the hardwired default font. ARRGH! Why am I reminded of the Henry Ford quote about car color, "You can have any color you want as long as it is black." It feels very USER UNFRIENDLY to have to reconfigure every new note to the desired font size.
The EN auto update process is notoriously unreliable/slow and will often say that an out of date version is "the newest version available". There is no reason why you can't download the latest version from the EN website This is what I do 90% of the time.
Mike, thanks for the pointer. I was able to download and install 10.76.2. I repeated my prior tests and sadly the results were the same. Here's a couple of screenshots to illustrate the problem. The first screenshot is of a note with the Normal Text set to 24-point font and Normal text having been updated to match. I save it as a template. The second screenshot shows the result when I apply the template to a new note. The third screenshot shows the result when I use the duplicate note feature. Sigh, still not working.
Hmm, I updated Evernote on my iPad to see if the current iOS version duplicated properly. Sadly, no go. It wasn't going to be an important thing anyway as I primarily use Evernote on my Windows machine.
Export doesn't work either. Copy/duplicate is OK but you need to change the creation date if you want to use it as a pseudo template. Export would be ideal because if you export as an enex without creation date, double clicking it will import a new note with a new creation date which can then be used as a template
Hello I am stuck on question 7: Instead of linking the font from index.html , you realize it would be a better to import Google fonts in the files directly into stylesheets with the @font-face property.
Yes I am in full agreement with the above comments - I am having an issue with font-face instructions tasks 7-9. I would really like to see the solution as I am not quite sure what I am required to do whether to add all the fonts in font-face required or just CroissantOne
Thank you
Thank you for this, I was also having trouble figuring this part out. However, when I use this method the double slashes // in the url becomes a comment and comments out the rest of the link. Are there any solutions for this?
I really cant understand and this lesson doesnt have a video which could be really helpful
I dont understand these 2 tasks:
7. Looking at the page, the author suggests the page would really come together if we used a specific font, CroissantOne-Regular.ttf, in the footer. The files have been downloaded and added to our project within the fonts directory within the styles/ directory where our CSS files are stored.
no matter what style I format my bibliography with, it always appears all-bold, even though the templates of the styles I use have characters in plain font style. If I use Word to convert my bibliography from bold to plain font style, I lose any special formatting, like the journal issue numbers only being in bold, while the author names, page ranges etc are in plain font style.
The site is secure.
The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.
Methods: Reading acuity, maximum reading speed, and critical print size (the smallest print that can be read with maximum speed) were measured in 50 normal subjects and 42 subjects with low vision. Data were collected using versions of the MNREAD Acuity Chart printed with the Times (proportionally spaced) and Courier (fixed-width) fonts.
Results: Reading acuity scores obtained with Courier were better than those obtained with Times for both normal (mean difference, 0.05 logMAR, P < 0.001) and subjects with low vision (0.09 logMAR, P < 0.001). Similarly, critical print sizes measured with Courier were smaller than those measured with Times (mean difference, 0.06 logMAR for normal subjects and subjects with low vision, P < 0.002). Maximum reading speeds for normal subjects were 5% faster with Times than with Courier (P < 0.001), but for subjects with low vision, maximum reading speeds were 10% slower with Times than with Courier (P < 0.05). For print smaller than the critical print size, the reading speeds of normal subjects and subjects with low vision were substantially slower (by as much as 50%) for Times than for Courier.
Conclusions: There are small, but significant, advantages of Courier over Times in reading acuity, critical print size, and reading speed for subjects with low vision. For normal subjects, the differences are slighter, with an advantage in reading speed for Times. However, for print sizes close to the acuity limit, choice of font could make a significant difference in both normal and low-vision reading performance.
If fonts are loading in the network tab and not from the generated minified css. Could be the case that the fonts are not loading the newly generated minified files which normally happens when you try to build from ui.frontend and the minifed files are not getting refered proerly at the page level.
The issue is with references, you are trying to refer along with etc.clientlibs. please give a relative path from your file location to the clientlib-site folder by removing ../../../../etc.clientlibs/project/clientlibs. in your src. 152ee80cbc
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