2008/5/6 Martin Sourada <martin.sourada@xxxxxxxxx>:
True. Open source typefaces are the only one to use. I have used Century Gothic (derived from Futura) which should be available in Fedora (similar to MgOpen) to make the keyboard.
IMHO plain text, and the plainer the better (more legible). The typeface
is too complex (and usually trademarked) for small sizes, look at e.g.
the Blu-ray:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/14/Blu-ray_Disc.svg
True. Open source typefaces are the only one to use. I have used Century Gothic (derived from Futura) which should be available in Fedora (similar to MgOpen) to make the keyboard.
Well, differentiating is hardest between Blu-ray and HD DVD (which has
> * Using colour for differentiating between various media is
> probably not
> the best choice, because it does not help at all to colour
> blind people
> and we should avoid icons that are hard to recognise to
> visually
> impaired people
>
> How about having both text and color? This combination will benefit
> colour blind people while other can differentiate between DVD and
> Blueray.
>
more or less the same length), but thanks to HD DVD being capitalised
while Blu-ray is not, it's IMHO enough difference. But yea, the colour
might help, but I am not sure if I like it enough to use it :-)
Icons are meant to be symbolic =)
--
Luya Tshimbalanga
http://www.fedoraproject.org/wiki/LuyaTshimbalanga
Fedora Project Contributor
Fedora Artwork
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