Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
11–20 of 82 posts
Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#12I wish I could use it on my web application (I think), but my quick scan doesn't show any licensing information.
Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#13Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#14Nokia Pure is a nice readable typeface, very appropriate for use on mobile devices, elegant in it's own way - but too bland. They should've saved some money and just said "Frutiger".
At least they aren't setting their logo in it.
[1] https://twitter.com/espiekermann/status/51173410415452160
Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#15Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#16I think one of Nokia's problems might be an ego that is too big.
Many companies have house typefaces, and, if you're going to do that, you might as well have the page that says you got Bruno Maag to do it. Really, when you get to the size of a company like Nokia, you're inevitably going to have an enormous marketing budget just for the boring stuff, like printing costs and designing the N+100th version of your N+100th product's N+5th slick. These are marketing dollars that are get…
If your products are actually good and/or desirable, you may discover that the marketing budget can be reduced and the surplus money be used to develop the next generation good and desirable products.
Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#17Chrome 9.0.597.83 beta for Linux does not do a very good job with the kerning on that page. Not sure if it's bad hinting or just poor rendering, though.
Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#18Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#19I know there are others out there (Microsoft, Android, etc.) but I do not like corporate branded fonts. I'd much rather they choose a more creative name and open it up for much broader use.
Re: Nokia Pure: Nokia's New Official Font
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Many companies have house typefaces, and, if you're going to do that, you might as well have the page that says you got Bruno Maag to do it. Really, when you get to the size of a company like Nokia, you're inevitably going to have an enormous marketing budget just for the boring stuff, like printing costs and designing the N+100th version of your N+100th product's N+5th slick. These are marketing dollars that are get…
> you're inevitably going to have an enormous marketing budget If your products are actually good and/or desirable, you may discover that the marketing budget can be reduced and the surplus money be used to develop the next generation good and desirable products.
What, so, e.g. Apple don't have large marketing budgets... or that they're wrong to invest in marketing?