Parents (Total: 2)

The searched file hash is included in 2 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
FileSize	1039056
MD5	81464B09359D48AA945C0F030FB4A1BE
PackageDescription	smart Unicode Latin font family for literacy (more faces, limited charset) Andika ("Write!" in Swahili) is a sans serif, Unicode-compliant font designed especially for literacy use, taking into account the needs of beginning readers. The focus is on clear, easy-to-perceive letterforms that will not be easily confused with one another. . A sans serif font is preferred by some literacy personnel for teaching people to read. Its forms are simpler and less cluttered than some serif fonts can be. For years, literacy workers have had to make do with fonts that were available but not really suitable for beginning readers and writers. In some cases, literacy specialists have had to tediously cobble together letters from a variety of fonts in order to get the all of characters they need for their particular language project, resulting in confusing and unattractive publications. Andika addresses those issues. . Andika New Basic is a limited-character-set (no extended IPA or Cyrillic) version of Andika that includes regular, bold, italic and bold-italic faces. Andika New Basic gives a preview of what a whole range of new weights will eventually look like. . A hallmark of Andika's versatility for global use is its selection of alternate letterforms. These alternates are accessible via OpenType and Graphite font features. For applications that do not support OpenType or Graphite, TypeTuner Web (http://scripts.sil.org/ttw/fonts2go.cgi) allows you to download a custom font with your choice of which forms should be the default. TypeTuner is also available as a standalone utility - (http://scripts.sil.org/TypeTuner). . Andika New Basic is a limited-character-set version of Andika that includes a full family of styles (Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold-Italic). . In particular, these fonts do not support: Full extended Latin IPA Complete support for Central European languages Greek Cyrillic . What is the difference between Andika and Andika New Basic? Andika has a more complete character set comparable to Charis SIL and Doulos SIL Andika New Basic has a limited character set, supporting only the Basic Latin and Latin-1 Supplement Unicode ranges, plus a selection of the more commonly used extended Latin characters, with miscellaneous diacritical marks, symbols and punctuation. Andika New Basic has all four faces: Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold-Italic . What is the difference between Andika Basic (2008) and Andika New Basic? Andika New Basic has all four faces: Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold-Italic Andika New Basic has a few more characters than Andika Basic Andika New Basic uses different glyphs for "a" and "r" based characters than Andika Basic, and are identical to the main Andika font Graphite feature identifiers were integers in Andika Basic and are 4-character alphanumeric tags in Andika New Basic . The full-character-set Andika is being updated to include all four faces (Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold-Italic). . Webfont versions and HTML/CSS examples are also available. . The full font sources are publicly available at https://github.com/silnrsi/font-andika An open workflow is used for building, testing and releasing.
PackageMaintainer	Debian Fonts Task Force <debian-fonts@lists.debian.org>
PackageName	fonts-sil-andikanewbasic
PackageSection	fonts
PackageVersion	5.500-3
SHA-1	EF9B7916CE26ABE6633894D850A00D92E75EAD6A
SHA-256	D8CDF4F19EC22F85F09196EDC3BE159798374043B9E48605EB73F5C1F11A2BBD

Key	Value
FileSize	1034124
MD5	1812E11AF734C74A7B2FEADD255EB879
PackageDescription	smart Unicode Latin font family for literacy (more faces, limited charset) Andika ("Write!" in Swahili) is a sans serif, Unicode-compliant font designed especially for literacy use, taking into account the needs of beginning readers. The focus is on clear, easy-to-perceive letterforms that will not be easily confused with one another. . A sans serif font is preferred by some literacy personnel for teaching people to read. Its forms are simpler and less cluttered than some serif fonts can be. For years, literacy workers have had to make do with fonts that were available but not really suitable for beginning readers and writers. In some cases, literacy specialists have had to tediously cobble together letters from a variety of fonts in order to get the all of characters they need for their particular language project, resulting in confusing and unattractive publications. Andika addresses those issues. . Andika New Basic is a limited-character-set (no extended IPA or Cyrillic) version of Andika that includes regular, bold, italic and bold-italic faces. Andika New Basic gives a preview of what a whole range of new weights will eventually look like. . A hallmark of Andika's versatility for global use is its selection of alternate letterforms. These alternates are accessible via OpenType and Graphite font features. For applications that do not support OpenType or Graphite, TypeTuner Web (http://scripts.sil.org/ttw/fonts2go.cgi) allows you to download a custom font with your choice of which forms should be the default. TypeTuner is also available as a standalone utility - (http://scripts.sil.org/TypeTuner). . Andika New Basic is a limited-character-set version of Andika that includes a full family of styles (Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold-Italic). . In particular, these fonts do not support: Full extended Latin IPA Complete support for Central European languages Greek Cyrillic . What is the difference between Andika and Andika New Basic? Andika has a more complete character set comparable to Charis SIL and Doulos SIL Andika New Basic has a limited character set, supporting only the Basic Latin and Latin-1 Supplement Unicode ranges, plus a selection of the more commonly used extended Latin characters, with miscellaneous diacritical marks, symbols and punctuation. Andika New Basic has all four faces: Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold-Italic . What is the difference between Andika Basic (2008) and Andika New Basic? Andika New Basic has all four faces: Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold-Italic Andika New Basic has a few more characters than Andika Basic Andika New Basic uses different glyphs for "a" and "r" based characters than Andika Basic, and are identical to the main Andika font Graphite feature identifiers were integers in Andika Basic and are 4-character alphanumeric tags in Andika New Basic . The full-character-set Andika is being updated to include all four faces (Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold-Italic). . Webfont versions and HTML/CSS examples are also available. . The full font sources are publicly available at https://github.com/silnrsi/font-andika An open workflow is used for building, testing and releasing.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	fonts-sil-andikanewbasic
PackageSection	fonts
PackageVersion	5.500-3
SHA-1	25216F351885E10452DE137346E39B5AC6E563BC
SHA-256	1329B25F11778D7414FB771D71A4833C71AAE2159E9C7E79329957283FD02C75