User:SOTO/Forum Archive/The Panopticon/@comment-188432-20121207092215/@comment-188432-20130106024353: Difference between revisions

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'''User:SOTO/Forum Archive/The Panopticon/@comment-188432-20121207092215/@comment-188432-20130106024353'''
By the way, you might be thinking, "well, ''data core'' is only one letter less than ''index file'', but it very much matters what those letters are. In "index file", the presence of three thin letters together — ''fil'' — creates a ''practical'' {{w|ligature}}, which means that it can be hard to distinguish between those letters — especially if you have to decrease the {{w|kern}}, or "smash the letters together".   
By the way, you might be thinking, "well, ''data core'' is only one letter less than ''index file'', but it very much matters what those letters are. In "index file", the presence of three thin letters together — ''fil'' — creates a ''practical'' {{w|ligature}}, which means that it can be hard to distinguish between those letters — especially if you have to decrease the {{w|kern}}, or "smash the letters together".   


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I know it may seem silly and nitpicky, but ''data core'' opens up so many graphical possibilities that ''index file'' precludes.
I know it may seem silly and nitpicky, but ''data core'' opens up so many graphical possibilities that ''index file'' precludes.
<noinclude>[[Category:SOTO archive posts]]</noinclude>
<noinclude>[[Category:SOTO archive posts|The Panopticon/20121207092215-188432/20130106024353-188432]]</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 21:30, 27 April 2023

By the way, you might be thinking, "well, data core is only one letter less than index file, but it very much matters what those letters are. In "index file", the presence of three thin letters together — fil — creates a practical ligature, which means that it can be hard to distinguish between those letters — especially if you have to decrease the kern, or "smash the letters together".

Effectively, we really can't do a lower case version of the logo because of this pseudo-ligature.

With "data core", you've got nice, rounded letters bumping up against each other that will be distinct even if you decrease the kern to the point that the letters actually overlap.

I know it may seem silly and nitpicky, but data core opens up so many graphical possibilities that index file precludes.