2008/5/6 Martin Sourada <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > 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. > > > * 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. > > > Well, differentiating is hardest between Blu-ray and HD DVD (which has > 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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