Thanks for your contribution. I think you'd be surprised how much of an affect your work will have on the folks who adopt it.
Hack: A typeface designed for source code
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Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#22Comparison with Fira Mono at 12px: http://screenshotcomparison.com/comparison/140470 I'll stick with Fira.
I'm liking the asterisk and kerning in general. It's taller, so it feels a little more cramped between lines. That might be a dealbreaker for some.
Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#23I desperately want to find a new code font to love but I always return to Consolas.
Same situation here, except that it's Courier New that I always return to.
// Looks like they've added Courier Prime Code.
Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#24Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#25Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#26Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#27Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#28Comparison with Fira Mono at 12px: http://screenshotcomparison.com/comparison/140470 I'll stick with Fira.
Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#29I found the glyph for zero really ugly and attention grabbing
Re: Hack: A typeface designed for source code
#30Why does source code have to be shown in fixed width? I've been using non-fixed width fonts for about a year now and I find it much nicer on the eyes. The only downside I've found is that sometimes things don't line up quite as nicely, which is purely cosmetic.
But for the rest of us, having a fixed width font is as important as any other consideration. And we're always on the lookout for a fixed width font that's as pleasing and readable as you proportional font people enjoy. Don't be jealous of us getting all the articles and blogs, because those only exist because we're jealous of you and trying to catch up.