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Croscore fonts

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Cousine" redirects here. For the island, seeCousine Island.
Open-source typeface family
Arimo
CategorySans serif
ClassificationNeo-grotesque
DesignerSteve Matteson
FoundryAscender Corporation
LicenseApache License 2.0
VariationsLiberation Sans
Websitefonts.google.com/specimen/Arimo
Metrically compatible withArial
Helvetica
Tinos
CategorySerif
ClassificationTransitional
FoundryAscender Corporation
LicenseApache License 2.0
VariationsLiberation Serif
Websitefonts.google.com/specimen/Tinos
Metrically compatible with
Cousine
CategoryMonospaced
Classification
FoundryAscender Corporation
LicenseApache License 2.0
VariationsLiberation Mono
Websitefonts.google.com/specimen/Cousine
Metrically compatible with
Caladea
CategorySerif
FoundryHuerta Tipográfica
LicenseSIL Open Font License 1.1
Design based onCambo
Websitefonts.google.com/specimen/Caladea
Metrically compatible withCambria
Carlito
CategorySans serif
ClassificationHumanist
DesignerŁukasz Dziedzic
LicenseSIL Open Font License 1.1
Design based onLato
Websitefonts.google.com/specimen/Carlito
Metrically compatible withCalibri

TheChromeOS core fonts, also known as theCroscore fonts, are a collection of threeTrueTypefont families: Arimo (sans-serif), Tinos (serif) and Cousine (monospace). These fonts are metrically compatible withMonotype Corporation'sArial,Times New Roman, andCourier New, the most commonly used fonts onMicrosoft Windows, for which they are intended as open-source substitutes.[1][2]

Google licenses these fonts fromAscender Corporation under theApache License 2.0.[3][4][5]

The fonts were originally developed bySteve Matteson as Ascender Sans and Ascender Serif, and were also the basis for theLiberation fonts licensed byRed Hat under another open source license.[2] In July 2012, version 2.0 of the Liberation fonts, based on the Croscore fonts, was released under theSIL Open Font License.[6]

The fonts are also available at theNoto fonts repository atGitHub.[7]

Crosextra fonts

[edit]
A comparison between Calibri and Carlito in some of the more different glyphs.

In 2013, Google released an additional Crosextra (ChromeOS Extra) package, featuring Carlito (which matches Microsoft'sCalibri) and Caladea (matchingCambria).[8] These two fonts are respectively metric-adjusted versions ofLato[9] and Cambo,[10] both available atGoogle Fonts.

See also

[edit]
  • Droid, a font family by the same font designer
  • Liberation fonts, related metric-compatible font families also made by Ascender Corporation

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Package: fonts-croscore".Debian Packages. Retrieved3 October 2014.
  2. ^abNathan Willis,Liberation fonts and the tricky task of internationalization, LWN.net, 19 June 2012.
  3. ^"Google Fonts Arimo".Google Fonts. Retrieved3 October 2014.
  4. ^"Google Fonts Tinos".Google Fonts. Retrieved3 October 2014.
  5. ^"Google Fonts Cousine".Google Fonts. Retrieved3 October 2014.
  6. ^"Overview - liberation-fonts - Pagure".Fedorahosted.org. Archived fromthe original on 15 February 2017. Retrieved30 June 2018.
  7. ^"noto-fonts/hinted at main".GitHub. Retrieved25 September 2021.
  8. ^"Substituting Calibri and Cambria Fonts - Debian Wiki".Wiki.debian.org. Retrieved7 October 2017.
  9. ^Greffrath, Fabian."Debian -- Details of package fonts-crosextra-carlito in sid".Packages.debian.org. Retrieved11 October 2017.
  10. ^Greffrath, Fabian."Debian -- Details of package fonts-crosextra-caladea in sid".Packages.debian.org. Retrieved11 October 2017.

External links

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