Search Results for "desktop menu"

... are expected to feel like they are part of how this was crafted. Emotion and satisfaction, relatively. Ideally, the author's idea is to use this as a minimal "replacement" for bloated and complicated desktop environments. Pragmatically, what are the "benefits" in our daily life, especially for low-end devices. Realistically, be "grateful" to accept the existence of lightweight and non-proprietary software, and use it (instead of using pirated software).

Source Han Code JP Version 2.010 is released. This version supports style-linking in apps that include 'B' (Bold) and 'I' (Italic) buttons in their font menu. The sorting of the font names in some apps is also improved. U+2423 '␣' OPEN BOX now has a monospaced horizontal advance of 667 units (the previous version used 1000 units). Style-linking is now supported correctly, meaning that you can access 'Bold' and 'Italic' styles by pressing the 'B' or 'I' buttons in apps that support style linking...

... Fonts.pkg and choose "Open" from the context menu. In the alert about the package coming from an unidentified developer, click "Open" again. Follow the instructions in the installer and restart your computer when the installation process has finished. It is recommended to shut down, turn off, and restart your computer to finish the installation of the fonts. A simple reboot may lead to garbled dialogs, so a complete shutdown is highly recommended.

... and clutter up the Fonts menu of your text editor. FontMonkey is a specialized package manager just for those fonts. Pick a font, install it and when you are done, remove it again, all via the Haiku package management setup. Obviously it has a preview facility. The initial release supports thirty fonts from my repo. As I make new font packages (and there are a lot of those lined up!), I will add them to FontMonkey.