23 results found

1. Request for Addition of Lithuanian Language in Adobe Fonts Filter

   As an enthusiastic user of your diverse range of fonts, I am writing to express a significant need for a specific language filter: Lithuanian. This language, although small in its number of speakers, carries a historical and cultural significance that is often underestimated.

   Lithuanian, belonging to the Baltic branch of the Indo-European languages, is often considered one of the oldest languages still in use today. It retains many archaic features, which are believed to be close to the original Proto-Indo-European language. This gives the Lithuanian language not only historical but also linguistic importance, as it provides valuable insights into the development and structure of early Indo-European languages.

   The resilience of the Lithuanian language is deeply tied to our national identity and pride. Over centuries, our ancestors bravely resisted numerous attempts to suppress our language, most notably during periods of Russian dominance. Despite the odds, they managed to preserve our linguistic heritage, passing down the ancient tongue from generation to generation.

   However, in spite of this rich heritage and proven resilience, Lithuanian speakers frequently face difficulties when seeking digital resources, including fonts, that correctly display the unique characters that our language utilizes. We often have to combine several language filters to ensure full character set compatibility, which is not the most efficient solution and sometimes leads to discrepancies.

   Adobe, being a global leader in digital media solutions, has a unique opportunity to bridge this gap and provide better support for the Lithuanian language. This addition would be immensely appreciated by the Lithuanian community and anyone interested in the historical and linguistic heritage of Europe.

   I am confident that this proposed addition aligns with Adobe's commitment to diversity and inclusion by ensuring equal digital representation for all languages, no matter how large or small their speaking community might be.

   Thank you for considering this request. I look forward to the potential implementation of a Lithuanian language filter in Adobe Fonts.

   As an enthusiastic user of your diverse range of fonts, I am writing to express a significant need for a specific language filter: Lithuanian. This language, although small in its number of speakers, carries a historical and cultural significance that is often underestimated.

   Lithuanian, belonging to the Baltic branch of the Indo-European languages, is often considered one of the oldest languages still in use today. It retains many archaic features, which are believed to be close to the original Proto-Indo-European language. This gives the Lithuanian language not only historical but also linguistic importance, as it provides valuable insights into the… more

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   under review  ·  0 comments  ·  01. No category  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →

2. wingdings

   No tag category for wingdings or dingbats which are icons and arrow head etc

   4 votes

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   planned  ·  2 comments  ·  01. No category  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →

3. Add and allow fonts to be "copied as base64"

   It would be great to have an option to copy a specific font (not the whole font family) as base64 string to directly use it in CSS as "src" of a @font-face rule.

   This helps to get rid of flashing of fonts that have not yet been loaded. Making this possible on per font file bases allows us to add fonts that appear above-the-fold load with the page itself. Currently, while fonts from Adobe are loading the user sees a fallback font, when load completes it swaps the font causing a Cumulative Layout Shift if a few parameters dont match (fonts have different x height, different line height at same pixel value, etc). By loading one font (A heading font file at a certain weight for example) only adds a few KBs (as base64 string) to the page. Not enough to cause a performance hit, but fixes the font flashing and Cumulative Layout Shift casued by font swapping completely.

   Right now it is possible to do by dowloading font files from the Network tab in the browser's developer tools and convering it to base64 manually. So technicaly this works perfectly. If the feature is never implemented, allowing it from the legal standpoint would be great and could be pashe 1 of implementing this feature.

   It would be great to have an option to copy a specific font (not the whole font family) as base64 string to directly use it in CSS as "src" of a @font-face rule.

   This helps to get rid of flashing of fonts that have not yet been loaded. Making this possible on per font file bases allows us to add fonts that appear above-the-fold load with the page itself. Currently, while fonts from Adobe are loading the user sees a fallback font, when load completes it swaps the font causing a Cumulative Layout Shift if a few parameters dont match… more

   2 votes

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