shavian-info / interalia Goto Github PK

When using the font to display web pages in Mozilla Firefox, the colon displays incorrectly. The lower dot of the colon is located in the usual place, but the upper dot is displaced four characters to the right.

Steps to reproduce the behavior:

1. Open Mozilla Firefox.
2. Set the default font to Inter Alia.
3. Open a web page which uses the browser default font.

Expected behavior
The colon should display with both dots in the same horizontal space.

Screenshots

Environment

• OS: Microsoft Windows 10
• App that renders the font: Mozilla Firefox, several versions
• Version of font: Inter Alia 0.001

Even if it is just in the GitHub issues, can you clearly document what the new characters are and what sounds they make?

for example, I was looking to reference your “wh” new letter for my handwriting, but I couldn’t find it and I’m unable to type inter-Alia text at the moment to access it.

when using old style numerals, the 0 and shavian 𐑴 look too similar. Maybe add a line through the 0 or something?

Hello, I'm a speaker of a constructed language called Toaq that has the v-y ligature Ꝡꝡ in its alphabet. Many of the community members are big Inter fans, and we'd love to have a version of Inter that supports this rare ligature.

Could you consider adding support for these glyphs, U+A760 and U+A761, to Inter Alia? (Officially it's a v-y ligature but in practice fonts seem to stick the tail from y onto W/w, and that looks great.)

Ꝡa kuaq kıe jí súq ka! (Thank you so much!) ❤️

Hello, professional contrarian here. I'm a fan of the shavian alphabet, but I'm also a fan of base twelve. This is a bit of pain since there's plenty of good fonts that support one or the other, but almost none that support both. I was just looking for support for these two glyphs, since I already like this font a lot and would like to get more use out of it (also dont forget to make digit ten not stick out when its set it to text figures (even times new roman flubs this)).

Shavian needs a rounded sans-serif.