News Cycle Font Download __HOT_

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News Cycle Font Download

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The license for this font is the SIL OFL license. This license does not allow us to redistribute derivative versions of the font without wholesale name changes inside and out of the font. Until we figure out a reasonable method of delivering these to you and complying with the license, you will have to use the Webfont Generator yourself on these, renaming the fonts appropriately.

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News Cycle is a realist sans-serif typeface based on specimens from ATF's 1908 News Gothic (created by ATF chief designer Morris Fuller Benton). The goal is to produce a practical, easy-to-read font suitable for journalistic use at multiple weights. News Cycle is currently available in regular weight, covering Unicode Latin-1, Latin Extended A and Latin Extended B.

Second, it adds a true italic, rather than a simple slanted "oblique." ATF New Gothic, on which News Cycle is based, did not feature a true italic, so this design is my attempt to fashion something a tad more eye-pleasing than an oblique, but which does not look drastically out of place on the same page as News Cycle Regular. To avert undue pain and suffering, the beta version is currently only published as a UFO font.You've been warned:Get the RegularGet the Italic

News Cycle is a realist, sans-serif typeface based primarily on a revival of the 1908-era News Gothic, the stalwart newspaper face from American Type Founders (ATF). Like News Gothic, it is designed for clarity and readability in large blocks of copy, but to still look good in headline-sizes at the top of the page. It also extends News Gothic to better cover more of the world's orthographies, starting with Eastern European and African languages, and soon Greek and Cyrillic alphabets as well.

News Gothic and Arnhem both require the purchase of a single font license per computer. Cleveland Clinic does not have blanket ownership to distribute these fonts. If you believe you have a circumstance that requires you to have these fonts, please email onbrand@ccf.org and we will evaluate.

Fonts are considered software since they are installed on our computers. When you purchase a license to use the font, you agree to the conditions determined by the seller. The conditions are outlined in the license.

Do not use News Gothic or Arnhem on websites, apps or other digital experiences. These require special licensing and require ongoing subscriptions and maintenance. On Cleveland Clinic websites and apps, please use open-source fonts. Open-source fonts may be used free of charge by anyone anywhere for any purpose.

Out of all three of the fonts mentioned above, Source Sans Pro is the least lookalike, but still a great option when compared to other fonts. It does a great job matching 95% of all the letters in Benton Sans.

News Cycle is going to be a great alternative for Benton Sans. If News Cycle doesn't work, then Libre Franklin or Source Sans Pro would be great lookalikes. Overall, nothing is going to actually replace the font itself. However, if you are on a budget either one of the fonts above will be a good fit.

Designing with this Font: Give your shirt a timeless and clean look by arching the Graduate t-shirt font with all capital letters. This slab-serif font works well for school and sports shirts.

Designing with this Font: This font is meant to emulate typewriters of the past. Special Elite works well for drawing attention to a short quote or saying. Use all lowercase letters to give it a timeless and thoughtful look.

Designing with this Font: Whether Archivo Narrow is being used as the main element of your design, or shrunken down to write small details below your main design elements, this simple sans-serif font is readable, bold, and clear.

Designing with this Font: The script font Sacramento is clean, refined, and feminine. It pairs well with a sans serif font such as the ones listed below, especially when those letters are spaced out a bit.

Designing with this Font: We love the textures of Caveat Brush. Its handwritten feel makes it a great font choice to pair with a textural drawing or sketch. This playful font looks best in all uppercase letters.

Designing with this Font: The boldness of Ultra makes it a great font to use this layering technique for. You can create a retro shadow effect with Ultra by stacking off-centered text in contrasting colors on top of each other.

Designing with this Font: Abril Fatface is refined, yet playful, and thus perfect for expressing bold ideas. Make your message known with this font that works great as the main element of the shirt design.

Designing with this Font: Josefin Sans is a delightfully delicate font. We recommend making sure your ink color and shirt color are very different to ensure maximum contrast and readability of your text.

Designing with this Font: If you need an easy design, where your font becomes the main element, use Wire One. This t-shirt font looks even better when you overlay the text on top of a graphic or textured background.

Designing with this Font: The Titan One is one of our bolder fonts and offers you a lot of versatility when designing. If you are trying to layer words over an image, go with a thick font like Titan One to make sure the words in your design are readable.

Designing with this Font: With its classically sharp lines and techno-futuristic feel, the Libre Baskerville font is great for creating a design that will never go out of style. Try adding extra spacing between the letters to enhance the appeal of your shirt.

Designing with this Font: The bold typeface of the Bungee font is perfect for creating contrast between supporting text in the design and putting emphasis on the most important words.

Designing with this Font: Love Ya Like A Sister t-shirt font is playful and childlike, with textures that make it seem hand-drawn. We used a highlighting stroke of a bring color behind a single word to draw attention to that word.

Hi, I'm using the Google webfont "News Cycle" and for some reason, the dot over the lower case "i" is showing up to the left instead of on top of the letter. This is happening throughout the site -- -w-g.com/ -- while the font itself on google shows up fine: +Cycle

Clearing the cache(s) didn't fix the problem--plus, I checked it in Firefox as well, which I hadn't opened in days, and had the same problem. Also, that font was set for the @fontyourface "standard text (p, div)" option. I just did a quick test of a different font and the dots were back in place. Switched back to the "News Cycle" font and the problem was back. Could it be something odd about the module UI to select the font?

I don't think the module has much to do with it. Once a font is selected, the display on the screen is only impacted by the file your browser loads, and your browser's text rendering engine. You could be loading that same font in a static HTML file, and I expect it would look the same.

It does seem to be a problem with that particular font "News Cycle" -- I've used it on another non-drupal web page and suddenly the dots on that one are falling too. Found this issue page on Google, there are others that have the problem: =127

Apparently the font was updated on April 6 (and the dots still haven't been fixed as of April 12). I started using the @fontyourface module back in March sometime, which is when it generated the current link code.

So the next question for the module developers is about font updates -- can the @fontyourface module track them??? It never would have occurred to me to regularly check an existing website to see if the font still works. Meanwhile, I'm going to try to disable the font through the module and then reload it via the module browser to see if that produces an updated link code.

Google doesn't supply update dates on fonts, probably because fonts don't generally have updates, so there's no way to track this in the module. However, if you re-import the Google fonts from the @font-your-face configuration page, it will pull in the newest info. e24fc04721