Search Results for "linux text editor"

Perfect for buttons, logos and nav/tab bars. Easy to extend, style and integrate into your project. If you want to use any of the bundled icons, you need to add the icon fonts to your Xcode project. For each platform (iOS/Android/Windows) you plan to use, follow one of the options for the corresponding platform. Upgrading this package often requires the font files linked to your projects to be updated as well. If the automatic linking works for you, running this again should update the...

MkFont is a free (libre) tool to create & export fonts from existing assets. Component-based workflow, with advanced features to nit-pick & tweak metrics in a non-destructive way! A powerful component & compositing system, allowing for clever automation and infinite possibilities. Code points are organized by categories & blocks, immediately accessible and search-able. Bind your imported files to glyphs, or edit them on the fly. Use your time where it matters. You can search for specific...

Maki is an icon set made for map designers. Maki includes icons for common points of interest like parks, museums, and places of worship. Each icon is available as a 15px by 15px SVG file. Maki is open-source and CC0 licensed. It's easy to use Maki with Mapbox Studio. Download the icons, then drag the SVGs into the Mapbox Studio style editor. Use the Icon Editor to customize the styling of your icon set by adding or removing icons, styling by groups, and more. Maki welcomes icon requests...

Atom snippets for a variety of icon fonts. This package is also available for Sublime Text and Visual Studio Code.

Reference the fonts.css stylesheet automatically loads a range of icon fonts that you can use. Icons are added automatically through CSS using the :before feature in CSS, so they will appear before whatever piece of text you associate them with. To make this association, you need to include particular class and data-icon attributes in the relevant HTML element. This version brings the most user-facing changes in several years as we've added in far more "common" icons and simplified the font...

drawthe.net draws network diagrams dynamically from a text file describing the placement, layout and icons. Given a yaml file describing the hierarchy of the network and it's connections, a resulting diagram will be created. Complex network diagrams typically involve specific place of icons, connections and labels using a tool like Visio or OmniGraffle using a mouse and constantly zooming in and out for single-pixel placement. The goal behind drawthe.net, was to be able to describe the...