On Mar 16, 2009, at 2:14 PM, Felix Miata wrote:

>> Well, in my 20+ years of using computers, including desktop  
>> publishing,
>> graphic and web design work - I've never used a computer that had  
>> either
>> Calibri or Vrinda on it. And I used to be a real font junky! (That  
>> spans
>> every version of Windows, Mac OS7/8/9 and OS X, one version of UNIX  
>> and
>> several distros of Linux.)
>
> Vrinda comes in right below Book Antiqua @ 84.58% on
> http://www.codestyle.org/css/font-family/sampler-WindowsResults.shtml
>
> I haven't figured out where Vrinda came from, other than it's a M$  
> font NAICT
> originally from mid-2004. Calibri is one of the standard Vista  
> fonts, all of
> which are closer in apparent size to Times New Roman than Arial,  
> Georgia or
> Verdana. http://fm.no-ip.com/auth/Font/fonts-msvista.html

Vrinda is part of a default install of Windows XP (I wouldn't know how  
it got installed on my VM's otherwise).

The 'Vista' fonts, installed by Vista, Office 2007, Office 2008 Mac  
have an aspect ratio as follows:
Calibri         0.467   sans-serif
Cambria         0.467   serif
Candara         0.464   sans-serif
Constantia      0.453   serif
Corbel          0.464   sans-serif

Times New Roman         0.448

All those 'vista fonts' have a 'normal' line-height equivalent to  
~1.220.

Philippe
---
Philippe Wittenbergh
http://l-c-n.com/





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