Free veenix font tools software for mac

When The Font Chooser is opened, it discovers the fonts on your machine. You can type a single line of text into 3 different text boxes and then use a scroll bar (font fader) to move through your available typefaces.

This gives you a very quick way to compare and contrast type-faces within relative context of each other. It was inspired by Apples font size scroll bar in the text edit application, and an amazing amount of frustration with the way this process is currently handled in most design programs. Find Fonts Fast...

Visual Font allows you to browse libraries of TrueType and bitmapped fontsthat can be easily viewed, printed, listed or duplicated, and withoutrestriction of number or size. VisualFont uses very few memory, theapplication is quite small, and it can still manage thousands of fonts.
The new search engine is able to find all fonts contained in any folder and itssubfolders, sort them, remove duplicates, and caches the search results todisk, so that you can stop the search process and resume it later.
Therendering engine now displays and prints text using multiple lines, and hasbeen greatly improved to fit professional needs. VisualFont uses drag anddrop intensively, it can interact with the Finder, and uses the latesttechnologies provided with MacOS 8 and MacOS 9.
Enhancements:
- Version 2.6 offers a list view and has improved overall structure for speed and strength. It has been crash-tested with folders of over 6000 fonts, ensuring its stability.

Unicode Font Info includes full support for Unicode 3.2 allowing you to easily navigate huge fonts with tens of thousands of supported glyphs representing most of the languages and scripts in the used in the world.
Enhancements:
- Main window can be reduced to as little as 640x480 pixels, for use on smaller screens.

Requirements:
Mac OS X 10.1.1 or later.

Enhancements:
Version 1.1b1 adds the following:

• Update for Jaguar

Font Book Helper changes the icon thats used to represent the printer or outline font parts of Adobe PostScript Type 1 fonts from Font Books default gray icon to a red one, visually reminiscent of the red PostScript "A" icon used in OS 9 and prior.
This has the effect of breaking up the grayish visual monotony that Font Book introduced, and makes fonts and font types easy to identify even at a quick glance.
It may also clear up some confusion users have had with trying to get Font Book to "recognize" their fonts. If you recall, PostScript Type One fonts have "parts" that fall into 2 categories: the first part is the font suitcase which is said to contain the "screen" or "bitmap" half of the font, while the second part is the corresponding PostScript Type 1 font (aka the "printer" or "outline" half of the font).
Font Book cannot directly use or open the PostScript Type 1 outline part of a font. This is why theyll appear dimmed in the Open file dialog or why double-clicking on them in the Finder opens Font Book but produces no result. Instead, you should select or double-click the font suitcase part of the font (with a normal gray icon), and Font Book will automatically take care of copying the referenced outline fonts automatically.
Enhancements
- Please note that Font Book Helper is only compatible with OS X 10.3.x; it does not yet work properly under 10.4.x.

Sexton Sans Font is a powerful, perfect and popular Icon font tool. This typeface is found from footage like money, old magazines, boardgames from the 60's, or lables on bottles of liquor. The capital letters are dirtier than the small ones. Try using this font in combination with Sexton Serif font. Some characters contain additional dirt.

Font Smoothie is a small program that gives you more control over your system fonts. Font Smoothie will allow you to change your system font and system font size to whatever you desire. It also allows you set the font smoothing of the system to any desired size.