Unfortunately not available to compare on https://www.programmingfonts.org/ While I'm here: Victor Mono has been my programming font of choice for a while now: https://rubjo.github.io/victor-mono/ Oh, look at that, the Victor Mono homepage has a font comparison slider that allows you to compare it to MonoLisa! MonoLisa advertises that it's wider than other monospace fonts, and you can really see that in the compariso…
I don't know why anyone would even bother to even go beyond the first item on the list. Such beauty, such elegant geometry, such timeless classic lines. Truly an elegant font for a more civilized time. https://www.programmingfonts.org/#font3270 BTW, I'm also a huge fan of Luxi Mono, but I edit it and add a dot in the middle of the zero to make it different from the O. I like it because it reminds me a bit of the Sun…
MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
271–280 of 294 posts
Re: MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
#272I am the only one who finds fonts a bit expensive for personal use? It is not a rant, I am not saying it isn't worth it, that font designers can't make money, etc... But that puts it on the same level as tools like Sublime Text or Beyond Compare. For me, it is enough of a turn off not to use a commercial font, especially considering that the free offering is quite good. I totally understand the higher price for comme…
Would be wonderful if they could charge 1/x cents per character used up until some fixed price point. but what an intrusive business model that would be.
Re: MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
#273I am the only one who finds fonts a bit expensive for personal use? It is not a rant, I am not saying it isn't worth it, that font designers can't make money, etc... But that puts it on the same level as tools like Sublime Text or Beyond Compare. For me, it is enough of a turn off not to use a commercial font, especially considering that the free offering is quite good. I totally understand the higher price for comme…
A while back, I wanted to try MonoLisa out for a bit before spending all of the money on it. I ended up finding the .zip on a shady website after some creative searching and used it for about a month. I tried to switch back to another font and found that I was actually really enjoying MonoLisa... I ended up just spending the money since I felt a bit guilty staring at it for 8+ hours a day without paying the creators.…
Re: MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
#274Earlier quoted context omitted.
FWIW, Verdana aligns those asterisks just fine. I do think deleting those asterisks makes documentation better and I personally write documentation without asterisks. Why they are there at all? It's just noise.
It's a documentation standard that is used by various tools, if you're utilizing those tools you don't really have an option.
Re: MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
#275Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'd wager that the vast majority of the time, you just don't notice them. About the only time they are easily visible is in large type, when they really shouldn't be used. It's kind of like right justified text. Done well, it shouldn't be noticed how it was done.
Please don't tell me what I do and don't see when I just told you what I see and how I feel about it.
Re: MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
#276Unfortunately not available to compare on https://www.programmingfonts.org/ While I'm here: Victor Mono has been my programming font of choice for a while now: https://rubjo.github.io/victor-mono/ Oh, look at that, the Victor Mono homepage has a font comparison slider that allows you to compare it to MonoLisa! MonoLisa advertises that it's wider than other monospace fonts, and you can really see that in the compariso…
Zeitung Mono Pro for me, rarely mentioned anywhere https://www.underware.nl/fonts/zeitung_mono/buy
Re: MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
#277Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why not just use word wrapping?
I'm already going with 80 or 120 chars per line. Why would I word wrap well written code? Also word wrappings will lose all the preceding tabs. It makes it 100x harder to read. The issue is I will have less split space.
This depends on your editor. I know VS Code supports indentation/alignment of wrapped words. I believe Emacs and Vim support it as well.
Re: MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
#278Though honestly, I'm mainly focused on the name. That's such a fantastic and clever name for a font and I can't get over it.
Re: MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
#279Unfortunately not available to compare on https://www.programmingfonts.org/ While I'm here: Victor Mono has been my programming font of choice for a while now: https://rubjo.github.io/victor-mono/ Oh, look at that, the Victor Mono homepage has a font comparison slider that allows you to compare it to MonoLisa! MonoLisa advertises that it's wider than other monospace fonts, and you can really see that in the compariso…
This is actually awesome, thank you for sharing!