Various sizes, dark mode support, horizontal and vertical, events and more. It will be ready before the end of the year. Then on to the signbox, sequence list, command buttons, and then SignText!
You can also remove the sequence if you just want the signbox.
Work continues on the web components for SignMaker.
Want to chat at the top of the hour?
Great chat Val. I like the new dictionary section with historical documents. https://signwriting.org/dictionaries/
Hi Steve :), we are modernizing signwriting.
We're modernizing signwriting. We know that there are three ttf files. The only thing that makes us suspicious is that the oneD and Line files look the same when they are opened. But then it wouldn't make sense to use 2 same files. Can you please tell us what is the difference between the two? Thank you very much!
We're modernizing signwriting. We know that there are three ttf files. The only thing that makes us suspicious is that the oneD and Line files look the same when they are opened. But then it wouldn't make sense to use 2 same files. Can you please tell us what is the difference between the two? Thank you very much!
The One-D font is for use in situations where one-dimensional strings are used, such as text editors. The Line font is for use with SVG. There are two differences between the fonts. The Line font uses characters on Plane 15 and the glyphs are used below the baseline. The One-D font uses characters on Plane 4 and the glyphs are above the baseline. The One-D also contains extra glyphs for numbers and structural markers like A, B, M, L, and R. SignWriting in Unicode (SWU) uses plane 4 for the symbol characters. The One-D font is capable of visualizing SignWriting in Unicode (SWU) character strings.
You can read more about the fonts in this repository: https://github.com/Slevinski/signwriting_2010_fonts
The fonts were build from SVG files using this project: https://github.com/Slevinski/signwriting_2010_tools
Curse of the hard drive strikes again. My SSD was going bad. Used Clonezilla to copy my hard drive to a new drive. Then Windows repair to fix corrupted file. Back up and running with a few hours work. I really appreciate the computer design. Two screws and 5 minutes work to swap out hard drive. Back to work...