#21903
OpenType, a new font format and font-rasterization technology jointly developed by Adobe and Microsoft, promises to make fonts more sophisticated and easier to use.
Larkin, James. Adobe Magazine (1997). Design>Typography>Standards
#20940
OpenType is an awesome font format. Based on Unicode, and created by Microsoft and Adobe, it will inevitably become a universal standard—sooner or later.
Shinn, Nick. ShinnType (2002). Design>Typography>Standards
#21952
Multiple-master fonts - what they are, how they work, and what they can do for you.
Tinkel, Kathleen. Adobe Magazine (1995). Design>Typography>Standards
#29317
Do you have questions about mixing font formats in one file, crossing platforms, automating old-style figures, the best apps for OpenType, and the fonts with the most bang for the buck?
Strizver, Ilene. Creative Pro (2007). Design>Typography>Standards
#20412
What’s the point of a point system in which 24 points doesn’t always equal 24 points? It’s not pointless, but it does require some explanation!
Strizver, Ilene. Upper and lowercase Magazine (2003). Design>Typography>Standards
#32828
sIFR 2.0: Rich Accessible Typography for the Masses
Over the last several months, a small group of web developers and designers have been hard at work perfecting a method to insert rich typography into web pages without sacrificing accessibility, search engine friendliness, or markup semantics. The method, dubbed sIFR (or Scalable Inman Flash Replacement), is the result of many hundreds of hours of designing, scripting, testing, and debugging.
Davidson, Mike. Mike Industries (2008). Articles>Web Design>Typography>Standards
