Popchar

Works around a rare crash when checking for a newer version- Avoids delays caused by repeated updates of the “start at login” setting in certain situationsKeyCue 8.3- It is now possible to swap the order of the recent and favorite sections in KeyCue's table of PopChar characters- The legend now also explains the symbols for the return and enter keys- Works around an issue that resulted in missing menu shortcuts for FileMaker Pro 14 and 15- Fixes a problem with certain characters missing from KeyCue's table of PopChar characters- Works around a problem where “combining” characters from KeyCue's PopChar table could not be inserted in documents- Fixes an problem in KeyCue's settings window, where certain changes to PopChar actions were not permanently saved- Fixes an issue that sometimes resulted in a "handsfree table" even when handsfree mode was not enabled- Fixes a cosmetic problem with keyboard symbols that were shown in an inappropriate font- Fixes a lowercase/uppercase mix in the French version of the legend- Fixes a problem with KeyCue's Typinator integration, where input forms triggered by Typinator expansions were blocked by the KeyCue table

Why you'll love TypinatorYou can test Typinator for free and try out all the features on your own.Type less & save timeCreate your own boilerplatesTyping the same text again and again? Typinator allows you to prepare various kinds of boilerplates which you can easily add via typing short abbreviations instead. You can define boilerplates for text blocks, images, links, small pieces of html codes... you name it!Dynamic contentExpansions can contain dynamic items, such as the contents of the clipboard, the current date and time, calculations, date calculations and more.Adaptable boilerplatesWorking with similar boilerplates that just need small configurations? Then you can use input forms to adapt your text.Set cursor positionPut the cursor in a desired place in your boilerplate and continue writing from there right away.Works everywhere, everytimeAbbreviations available across all programsSet up once and you're good to go. Typinator works in the background and does not has to be reconfigured in each app. It is also adaptable to the workflowspecial and you can define shortcuts for special programs. Quick searchUse the Quick search feature to easily search within your snippets and insert them directly into the program you are currently working in. This works perfectly throughout the whole system.Available in 4 languagesTypinator is available in English, German, French and Spanish. Enjoy the time-saving benefits in your native language.Bye bye mistakes, hello consistencyAutocorrectionBenefit from predefined autocorrection sets for various realms and in different languages, which automatically fix typos as they happen. They contain thousands of correction rules that have been carefully designed to correct typing errors even when you work with multiple languages. The best part: you can add your own frequently-made typos.One corporate languageYour basis for strong communication: Ensuring a clear corporate voice has never been easier. Typinator makes sure that all employees use correct terms and wordings so that the texts are consistent across your organization.Share sets with your colleaguesSharing the same language helps you to work better together. Easily share your sets with your colleagues using Dropbox. Save time and increase productivity.Typinator loves PopCharInsert special characters even faster with Typinator and PopChar. You have both apps up and running - just type "pop: smiling" in your Typinator quick search and try it out.Test Typinator for freeTest PopChar for freeDid you already download Typinator?Try Typinator now and find out why so many users find it indispensable.

December 21, 2020Last updated on May 7, 2024 Whoever dies with the most fonts wins. (Saying on an Image Club T-shirt I often wear.) Among my many character flaws, I am a font addict. I really like using the right font to give precisely the perfect flavor to my writings, and I especially like having the proper glyph when I am using a foreign language expression or creating an image or video. This means I need a way to find a specific glyph when I need it, and I have lots and lots of fonts. To give some structure to searches for glyphs and fonts, I make extensive use of font collections. This is all very well and good, until you need to move to a new Mac. How will I determine which fonts I need to move, and how will I re-create all the font collections I have added? (Figure 1 shows the set of font collections and fonts on my old Mac.) Figure 1_The font collections and a few of the fonts on my old MacI was dreading this, imagining that I would have to somehow record which fonts are in which collections, and then set up all these collections on the new Mac and populate these collections with the right fonts. However, I should not have worried. The Apple engineers who designed the Font Book application knew that moving fonts to a new Mac was an important task for font addicts like me and that it needed to be as easy as possible to accomplish. All I needed to do was to export each of my font collections. The “Export Collection” menu item in Font Book creates a folder with that collection’s name, and this folder contains copies of all of the fonts themselves! Now some of these exported collections are rather large (700MB or so), but I just imported these folders in Font Book on the new Mac, and everything worked just great. Finding the right glyph is not a task that Font Book is optimized for. Since I do this often, I got a third-party utility (PopChar) that lives in the Mac menu bar when it is running. In PopChar (Figure 2), you can search for a particular glyph by its name (e.g., interrobang) or its shape that you draw with a built-in drawing pad, or you can find it by category (e.g., General Punctuation, Currency Symbols, or Greek glyphs). Double-clicking on a glyph inserts it into the document you are currently working on. A great little utility that I use all the time. Figure 2_The PopCar utilityThis all works for the fonts on the Mac, but what about any Windows fonts that you use

Program that supports OpenType features such as Adobe Illustrator CS, Adobe Design & CorelDraw X6-X7, Microsoft Word 2010 or newer versions. There are additional ways to access alternatives / swash, using Character Map (Windows), Nexus Fonts (Windows), Font Books (Mac) or software programs such as PopChar (for Windows and Mac). How to access all alternative characters: https: //www.youtube.com/watch? v = Go9vacoYmBwhttps: //www.youtube.com/watch? v = XzwjMkbB-wQhttps: //www.yo ... need help or have questions, let me know. I am happy to help :) Thank you & Congratulations on the Design!Gunstages is a casual slanted script font. With regular contrast stroke, fun character with some of ligatures. To give you an extra creative work. Gunstages font support multilingual more than 100+ language. This font is good for logo design, Social media, Movie Titles, Books Titles, a short text even a long text letter and good for your secondary text font with sans or serif. Make a stunning work with Gunstages font. Cheers, MaulanaCreativeEnjoy this exclusive set of line vector icons font pack including 3700 icons with a cheat sheet. They are pixel perfect and infinitely scalable. You can use these icons to design websites, apps, blogs prints. Created with taste and passion! Please Send a message to info@howcolour.com with your order code to get a link to Cheatsheets file.Proudly present Hellofolks - Monoline Script Font, created by ikiiko. Hellofolks is a sweet monoline script font that simply exudes a pleasant vintage aesthetic. It is ideal for establishing a cozy and friendly ambiance with