paradisePhysicist
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You can use a font image, just have the fonts as a texture. Png is compatible with all platforms isn't it?
The discussion centers on selecting default fonts for software compatibility across various operating systems, specifically Windows, MacOS, and Linux. Participants highlight that while fonts like Bookman, Georgia, and Tahoma are common on Windows, they may not be universally available on other platforms. Notably, Times New Roman is not included in default installations of Ubuntu or LibreOffice, and its use is restricted under the GNU General Public License. The conversation emphasizes the importance of choosing fonts that are visually appealing yet widely supported to avoid compatibility issues.
PREREQUISITESSoftware developers, UI/UX designers, and anyone involved in cross-platform application development who seeks to ensure consistent font rendering and compatibility across different operating systems.
I am not sure how would that look.paradisePhysicist said:You can use a font image, just have the fonts as a texture. Png is compatible with all platforms isn't it?
You can customize it to your needs, you can have it as an array of letters and then just cycle the x and y values up and down, or horizontally, or you can have a bunch of letters in random locations and a premade array of locations.Arman777 said:I am not sure how would that look.