A font directory offering over 200,000 fonts for personal and commercial use, with sections for handwritten, sans-serif, serif, and display fonts. Users can browse recently added fonts and collections and download individual styles.
AbstractFonts
Abstract Fonts is a website offering downloads of more than 10,000 free fonts optimized for desktop and mobile. Listings include categories, popular fonts, designer pages, optional web font download and links to similar fonts. Font previews can be customized.
Features
- Download more than 10,000 free fonts hassle free Source: www.abstractfonts.com
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0A font directory offering over 200,000 fonts for personal and commercial use, with sections for handwritten, sans-serif, serif, and display fonts. Users can browse recently added fonts and collections and download individual styles.
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0FontRepo is a font search and download site offering free fonts in TTF, WOFF2 and OTF formats for websites and designs. It lists fonts for commercial use and organizes them into categories such as serif, script and bitmap fonts. The site also offers a vector search feature.
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0AmpWhat is a lookup and reference tool for Unicode and HTML symbols, entities and characters. It offers hex or decimal codes for punctuation marks, mathematical symbols, icons and more, and lets users search and copy characters.
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0Type Terms is an animated typographic cheat sheet that explains typographic terminology. It covers terms such as stem, serif, sans-serif, bar, eye, foot, terminal, aperture and kerning. The tool is intended for those new to typography or wanting to refresh their memory, and it can be embedded on a website.
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0Revoldiv is a web tool for transcribing audio and video recordings. Users drop a file to transcribe, edit the recording by editing transcript words, find words, and share or export moments. It supports files up to 300 MB and 2 hours long. A Chrome extension sends supported media from the browser directly to the service.
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0Unifoundry exists to help get free fonts and utilities into the hands of those who need them. It offers free fonts and utilities, a discussion on Hangul syllables, and a Unicode tutorial. The main effort is Unifont, which as of 20 June 2008 had a glyph for every printable code point in the Unicode BMP. Software is released under the GNU GPL version 2.0 or later unless otherwise noted.
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