Dingbash
TrueTypeUsage privé
Dingbash-BAR.ttf
Mots clés
Table de caractères
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Informations sur les polices standards
Avis de droits d’auteur
© 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
Famille de police
Dingbash
Sous-famille de police
Normal
Identification unique de sous-famille
Wingdings Regular: MS: 2006
Nom complet de police
Dingbash
Version tableau de noms
Version 5.00
Nom de police postscript
Dingbash
Avis de marque déposée
Wingdings is either a registered trademark or a trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Nom du fabricant
Créateur
Description
The Wingdings fonts were designed by Kris Holmes and Charles Bigelow in 1990 and 1991.
The fonts were originally named Lucida Icons, Arrows, and Stars to complement the Lucida text font family by the same designers. Renamed, reorganized, and released in 1992 as Microsoft Wingdings, the three fonts provide a harmoniously designed set of icons representing the common components of personal computer systems and the elements of graphical user interfaces.
There are icons for PC, monitor, keyboard, mouse, trackball, hard drive, diskette, tape cassette, printer, fax, etc., as well as icons for file folders, documents, mail, mailboxes, windows, clipboard, and wastebasket. In addition, Wingdings includes icons with both traditional and computer significance, such as writing tools and hands, reading glasses, clipping scissors, bell, bomb, check boxes, as well as more traditional images such as weather signs, religious symbols, astrological signs, encircled numerals, a selection of ampersands and interrobangs, plus elegant flowers and flourishes.
Pointing and indicating are frequent functions in graphical interfaces, so in addition to a wide selection of pointing hands, the Wingdings fonts also offer arrows in careful gradations of weight and different directions and styles. For variety and impact as bullets, asterisks, and ornaments, Windings also offers a varied set of geometric circles, squares, polygons, targets, and stars.
The fonts were originally named Lucida Icons, Arrows, and Stars to complement the Lucida text font family by the same designers. Renamed, reorganized, and released in 1992 as Microsoft Wingdings, the three fonts provide a harmoniously designed set of icons representing the common components of personal computer systems and the elements of graphical user interfaces.
There are icons for PC, monitor, keyboard, mouse, trackball, hard drive, diskette, tape cassette, printer, fax, etc., as well as icons for file folders, documents, mail, mailboxes, windows, clipboard, and wastebasket. In addition, Wingdings includes icons with both traditional and computer significance, such as writing tools and hands, reading glasses, clipping scissors, bell, bomb, check boxes, as well as more traditional images such as weather signs, religious symbols, astrological signs, encircled numerals, a selection of ampersands and interrobangs, plus elegant flowers and flourishes.
Pointing and indicating are frequent functions in graphical interfaces, so in addition to a wide selection of pointing hands, the Wingdings fonts also offer arrows in careful gradations of weight and different directions and styles. For variety and impact as bullets, asterisks, and ornaments, Windings also offers a varied set of geometric circles, squares, polygons, targets, and stars.
Informations sur les polices étendues
Plateformes supportées
PlateformeCodage
MacintoshRomain
MicrosoftSymbole
Détails de la police
Créé2014-03-20
Révision1
Comptage des glyphes85
Unités par Em1000
Droits incorporationIncorporation pour édition permise
Classe familleSymbolique
PoidsMoyen (normal)
LargeurMoyen (normal)
Mac styleGras
DirectionSeulement glyphes fortement gauche-à droit
Caractéristiques des modèlesOrdinaire
EspacementNon fixe