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What is the following style of typography called?
How to construct “lowercase digits” (i.e. text figures)?What is this style of text-as-image called?How do I mix both uppercase and lowercase in IllustratorWhat is the difference between Glyph and Font?How to create this typography style?Is a Grotesque font another name for a Gothic font?Name of justification style where the rest of verse is aligned differentlyWhat is this type of (speech bubble text) style called?What is the name for the kind of abbreviation that employs an underlined superscript to the terminal characters?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;
I came across this recently where, IIUC, the lowercase was superscript while the uppercase was normal or subscript.
What is this style called?
typography
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I came across this recently where, IIUC, the lowercase was superscript while the uppercase was normal or subscript.
What is this style called?
typography
add a comment
|
I came across this recently where, IIUC, the lowercase was superscript while the uppercase was normal or subscript.
What is this style called?
typography
I came across this recently where, IIUC, the lowercase was superscript while the uppercase was normal or subscript.
What is this style called?
typography
typography
edited 6 hours ago
1.21 gigawatts
asked 9 hours ago
1.21 gigawatts1.21 gigawatts
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2703 silver badges14 bronze badges
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1 Answer
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Regardless of how it is achieved, it is called a "drop cap" or "dropped capital."
Your example without any other context suggests it is a sloppy hack to emulate the effect without having proper control of e.g. baseline offset caused by: ignorance; aesthetic choice; lack of software support; all of the above.
Normally, there would be one drop cap at the start of a paragraph only and usually only one per chapter or section. The fact that there are several in-line suggest an aesthetic choice.
You'll be relieved to know that I copied and pasted some text superscript and pasted it into a document and the text was typing out in what you see above. That design is not out there in the wild.
– 1.21 gigawatts
6 hours ago
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1 Answer
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Regardless of how it is achieved, it is called a "drop cap" or "dropped capital."
Your example without any other context suggests it is a sloppy hack to emulate the effect without having proper control of e.g. baseline offset caused by: ignorance; aesthetic choice; lack of software support; all of the above.
Normally, there would be one drop cap at the start of a paragraph only and usually only one per chapter or section. The fact that there are several in-line suggest an aesthetic choice.
You'll be relieved to know that I copied and pasted some text superscript and pasted it into a document and the text was typing out in what you see above. That design is not out there in the wild.
– 1.21 gigawatts
6 hours ago
add a comment
|
Regardless of how it is achieved, it is called a "drop cap" or "dropped capital."
Your example without any other context suggests it is a sloppy hack to emulate the effect without having proper control of e.g. baseline offset caused by: ignorance; aesthetic choice; lack of software support; all of the above.
Normally, there would be one drop cap at the start of a paragraph only and usually only one per chapter or section. The fact that there are several in-line suggest an aesthetic choice.
You'll be relieved to know that I copied and pasted some text superscript and pasted it into a document and the text was typing out in what you see above. That design is not out there in the wild.
– 1.21 gigawatts
6 hours ago
add a comment
|
Regardless of how it is achieved, it is called a "drop cap" or "dropped capital."
Your example without any other context suggests it is a sloppy hack to emulate the effect without having proper control of e.g. baseline offset caused by: ignorance; aesthetic choice; lack of software support; all of the above.
Normally, there would be one drop cap at the start of a paragraph only and usually only one per chapter or section. The fact that there are several in-line suggest an aesthetic choice.
Regardless of how it is achieved, it is called a "drop cap" or "dropped capital."
Your example without any other context suggests it is a sloppy hack to emulate the effect without having proper control of e.g. baseline offset caused by: ignorance; aesthetic choice; lack of software support; all of the above.
Normally, there would be one drop cap at the start of a paragraph only and usually only one per chapter or section. The fact that there are several in-line suggest an aesthetic choice.
answered 8 hours ago
YorikYorik
3,6525 silver badges18 bronze badges
3,6525 silver badges18 bronze badges
You'll be relieved to know that I copied and pasted some text superscript and pasted it into a document and the text was typing out in what you see above. That design is not out there in the wild.
– 1.21 gigawatts
6 hours ago
add a comment
|
You'll be relieved to know that I copied and pasted some text superscript and pasted it into a document and the text was typing out in what you see above. That design is not out there in the wild.
– 1.21 gigawatts
6 hours ago
You'll be relieved to know that I copied and pasted some text superscript and pasted it into a document and the text was typing out in what you see above. That design is not out there in the wild.
– 1.21 gigawatts
6 hours ago
You'll be relieved to know that I copied and pasted some text superscript and pasted it into a document and the text was typing out in what you see above. That design is not out there in the wild.
– 1.21 gigawatts
6 hours ago
add a comment
|
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