Jump to content
You must now use your email address to sign in [click for more info] ×

Alfred

Members
  • Posts

    21,171
  • Joined

Posts posted by Alfred

  1. VDL-LogoMaru-pop is an Adobe typeface, only available via a Creative Cloud subscription.

    1 hour ago, YOSHIHIRO said:

    The first "?" is attached and it is displayed in red characters. (I added about 10 Japanese fonts to creative cloud and they are displayed in the font list, but the same result occurs even if I select the font >_<)

    How did you add the fonts?

  2. 4 minutes ago, William Overington said:

    Why do you consider my post off-topic please? To me it seems to be a matter arising from my original post, albeit by a somewhat something route.

    I have to say that “a somewhat something route” is a rather delightful phrase! All I meant is that although your original post has a PDF attachment that you presumably created by exporting from an Affinity app, the subsequent discussion about learning Welsh is unrelated to that app.

    8 minutes ago, William Overington said:

    Soft mutation is part of learning Welsh.

    So I gather from the link that you provided. :)

    9 minutes ago, William Overington said:

    I am not a linguist so "a voiced/voiceless distinction" means nothing to me at present.

    I don’t claim to be a linguist, either, but the term “voiced” refers to the use of the vocal cords. If you articulate a ‘c’ or ‘g’ your tongue meets the roof of your mouth in the same way, and the only reason the end result is different is that you vibrate your vocal cords to produce the ‘g’ sound: the ‘c’ doesn’t involve vibration of the vocal cords, so it’s termed “voiceless”. Similarly, ‘b’ is the voiced counterpart to the voiceless ‘p’, and ‘d’ is the voiced counterpart to the voiceless ‘t’.

  3. 23 minutes ago, William Overington said:

    Here is a link that has some information about the various mutations in Welsh.

    https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/zsv8wmn/revision/1

    In learning some Welsh I find it interesting that I have learned something about soft mutation in relation to the localizing of this poem from the symbols into Welsh.

    Indeed it is somewhat serendipitous that that the localization of that poem shows that both b and m mutate to f.

    Please note how brown mutates to frown and melyn mutates to felyn. 

    William

    This is off topic for these forums, and as such it would probably be better discussed in the thread to which you referred previously:

    On 12/22/2022 at 2:47 PM, William Overington said:

    A thread on how various languages express that is snowing.

    https://punster.me/serif/viewtopic.php?id=314

    William

    (What the BBC Bitesize page refers to as ‘soft mutation’ seems to be largely a voiced/voiceless distinction.)

  4. 10 minutes ago, horsetags said:

    i think the non offer normal price is a bit much for an original owner upgrade price

    The problem seems to be that Serif doesn’t want to charge different prices for Mac App Store and Microsoft Store customers, so they set the Affinity Store price to be the same. They know who their own direct customers are, of course, so they could easily offer them an exclusive upgrade discount, but they don’t have any way of offering the same discount to MAS and MS Store customers.

  5. Welcome to the Serif Affinity Forums, @Losio. :)

    Which version of iPadOS are you using, and on which model of iPad?

    I can switch to the Polish keyboard here, but since I can ‘long-press’ for access to characters such as ę, ń, and ż there is no real need for me to switch from the English (UK) keyboard that I generally use.5BC01976-EDC2-4E2A-AE14-4DF4D9F5E221.jpeg.a156a65d3ee73563db128c7557034e23.jpeg

  6. 21 minutes ago, Pyanepsion said:

    (?=(:|"|%)) is a ‘positive look ahead’. It looks at what follows the space and checks if it is one of the characters (:), (;), (%).

    For the sake of clarity, I believe you meant to type:

    Quote

    (?=(:|»|%)) is a ‘positive look ahead’. It looks at what follows the space and checks if it is one of the characters (:), (»), (%).

     

  7. 7 minutes ago, MikeTO said:

    Hi @RML and welcome to the forum. There are a lot of tools available on the net to identify fonts. Here's one you could try.

    https://www.myfonts.com/pages/whatthefont

     

    4 minutes ago, Alfred said:

    FontSpring Matcherator is another possibility, but my current favourite is What Font Is.


    If you don’t mind working your way through a series of questions, the ‘Fonts by Appearance’ route offered by Identifont may prove helpful.

    http://www.identifont.com/identify.html

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Guidelines | We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.