Earlier quoted context omitted.
Darn. It's a shame that the icons are the only part of Bootstrap not under the same license. I was hoping this font would change that, but it's going to remain a no-go for commercial sites and apps where the company isn't going to create a "credits" page just to link back to CC-BY licensed stuff. They'll just license Glyphicons instead. In fact, now I'm curious. You took the Glyphicons set and effectively copied it,…
I'm re-considering the license for the font itself. I agree, attribution on a commercial site would not be ideal. Attribution in code, however, seems reasonable. I used the classes from the Glyphicons set for backwards compatibility, but every icon was designed from scratch. If you look closely, you'll notice many of them are quite different.
Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
51–60 of 96 posts
Re: Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Good catch. I'll clarify in the docs, but a link back to the project somewhere accessible and on the same domain will suffice. I'm also happy to make exceptions on a case by case basis, also in accordance with the CC BY 3.0.
Darn. It's a shame that the icons are the only part of Bootstrap not under the same license. I was hoping this font would change that, but it's going to remain a no-go for commercial sites and apps where the company isn't going to create a "credits" page just to link back to CC-BY licensed stuff. They'll just license Glyphicons instead. In fact, now I'm curious. You took the Glyphicons set and effectively copied it,…
Re: Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
Good catch. I'll clarify in the docs, but a link back to the project somewhere accessible and on the same domain will suffice. I'm also happy to make exceptions on a case by case basis, also in accordance with the CC BY 3.0.
Is a comment in the stylesheet where the font is defined OK? That's what I usually do when the license requires attribution.
Re: Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
#54Looks good. Having a set of geo-location icons would make it even better. In particular: 1) Request geo-location - this icon can be used on buttons that request the device/browser to activate geo-location. 2) Location on map - this icon can be used on buttons that display locations on map.
Re: Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
#55Request: an empty/reverse/outline icon-tint or droplet Nice stuff, going to try to use it sometime!
Check out icon-tint. Does that one cover it?
I guess you would take the little "white" mini drop/glare inside and turn it black, then remove the fill and just keep the outer drop outline. If it looks okay and isn't too much trouble, I would probably put it to use. I do have an old version of some font software I might be able to figure it out if you end up sharing files too.
Re: Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
#56Re: Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
#57What application did you use to make these fonts in the first instance? I would quite like to have a go at making my own font icons. Could be quite useful in replacement of spritesheets.
I used Illustrator to make the vectors, copied directly into Fontographer, saved as TTF, then converted to webfont with Fontsquirrel.com.
Corel Draw for windows has TTF exporting built-in. I think this should be an AI feature.
Re: Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
#58Re: Font Awesome, the pictographic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
Darn. It's a shame that the icons are the only part of Bootstrap not under the same license. I was hoping this font would change that, but it's going to remain a no-go for commercial sites and apps where the company isn't going to create a "credits" page just to link back to CC-BY licensed stuff. They'll just license Glyphicons instead. In fact, now I'm curious. You took the Glyphicons set and effectively copied it,…
I'm re-considering the license for the font itself. I agree, attribution on a commercial site would not be ideal. Attribution in code, however, seems reasonable. I used the classes from the Glyphicons set for backwards compatibility, but every icon was designed from scratch. If you look closely, you'll notice many of them are quite different.