Geographic Font

[Kensel Whiteman]

Iam new to Ubuntu, so forgive me if this a very standard question:I installed QGIS 2.18 and all seems to work well. However, there is a major issue: the program uses a very strange font so I can't read anything? I tried to find something on the internet, but none seem to have the same issue.

(I have not personally done this, I've only dealt with OGR styles during import not export. In particular, I'm not sure how much of the OGR_STYLE mapping happens automatically during export from QGIS desktop vs whether you need to use special parameters with ogr2ogr etc.)

I also recall seeing somewhere that there was inconsistency between OGR drivers in font sizes, where sometimes the font size was the cap height and sometimes the em height, which can be significantly (say 50%) higher. Not sure how "huge" is the mismatch you're experiencing, but something to be aware of.

My second issue what that I did not understand the Symbology Scale item in the export process. I had left it at the default of 1:1000000 when I first exported. With a few experiments I found that 1:500 was what I needed.

You need to check at which scale your labels are visible then select that scale. Also after exporting into DXF the text comes as Mtext format so click on it select similar and then explode that block then you will change the size.

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Klim Type Foundry Webfont License Agreement1. This non-exclusive, revocable license grants limited rights to use the Webfonts on the domain specified on your sales receipt. All other rights, title, interest and design of the Webfonts belong to Klim. You agree that the Webfont is the exclusive property of Klim and to exercise reasonable care to avoid unauthorised distribution.2. These uses are prohibited and/or require additional licenses: incorporating or embedding the Klim Webfonts in devices or software that is used on desktops, laptops, workstation, or other electronic devices; storing, archiving, re-serving, transmitting, or making the Klim Webfonts available or accessible for use by 3rd parties; altering, editing, or translating in any way, sublicensing, selling, or redistribution to 3rd parties; downloading, reverse engineering extracting or modifying the Klim Webfonts.3. You are not permitted to embed the Webfonts in programs or devices, convert into other formats or create derivative works of the Webfonts or the designs in the Webfonts.4. Klim will not support and is not responsible for unauthorised versions of the Klim Webfonts.5. The Klim Webfonts may not be used in entertainment or gaming products without the purchase of an additional license.6. The Klim Webfonts are without express or implied warranties of any kind and each are expressly revoked. Klim is not liable to any user for any direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental damages, including damages from loss of business profits, business interruption, loss of data or loss of any information even if notified in advance. You agree that Klim's sole liability will be the refunding of the license fee paid or replacement of the Webfonts in Klim's sole discretion. If you have questions you may contact Klim at [email protected]

I'm making a UK phase 1 vegetation survey map and require to show the dominant plant species in a given polygon. In phase 1 these are shown as 2- or 3-letter codes e g Ri, Cys. These codes need to be located very precisely and as far as I can see, the various labelling options in QGIS do not allow sufficient precision. I am therefore trying to create point shapefiles for each dominant plant species. Is there a way of using multiple letters in the "font marker" symbol layer type?

Not for me

. Well, let me explain. Im to trying make a delivery app. But in my city, some costumers would have difficulties using the native bubble adress search to find their adresses. Then I was using your Tip to collect the adress field by field. It worked since July, but in the last week didnt work anymore. I would like to know if your apps using this tip are still working. Thanks in advance.

My first thoughts about why it might not be working for you now is that Bubble has in the past few months changed policy regarding Google API keys. In the past they allowed hobby apps to not add keys, but now it is required, and the functionality of using geographic addresses requires the google api keys.

Yes, I have my own google api keys added to my app. And never received any error from bubble regarding rate limiting. I dont have problems to find the adresses. It works, It shows in the map. My problem is collecting the adresses from my costumers.

Good call on the restrictions tip @diegoscarvalho! For me, I forgot to update the Website Restrictions on the Client to include my custom domain and only had my original Bubble domain (appname.bubbleapps.io/). After I added it (.customdomain.com/), that did the trick.

WhatsApp Image 2021-06-21 at 08.26.181600820 65.5 KB

I was referring to this screen, on the left is mine, as you can see I gave the same command, but when I start the worflow the address field does not take the value from the formatted as text field

Segoe UI just appears so much smoother than Arial / Tahoma when used on a ClearText capable setup, which I think is pretty much everything these days. It has a nice flow to it, nice open glyphs (no excessive hooks on the 'a' or 'e').

In particular the SemiBold weighting gives just that little bit more volume to each glyph than is in the standard Arial / Tahoma fonts, but not the excessive fill that occurs if the Bold weight is applied to either of those other fonts.

Hi Bevan, that's a coincidence! I was looking at our UI for some of ViewX and considered whether a switch to Segoe UI might help in some cases. For example, the mimic expression edit box uses Tahoma 8, and it is difficult to distinguish between double quotes and two single quotes. Segoe UI provides some minor difference. For that edit dialog, would this be helpful?

We recently started overhauling the UI of some of our utilities and Segoe UI is the winner. It gives the tools a completely different look and feel. The kerning as you mentioned is a bit concerning though just because the values take up significantly more real-estate.

@tfranklin The kerning of Segoe UI is quite nice, I find it more compact than an equivalent Tahoma / Arial (as you can see in Steve's comparison dogs..). But even with the more compact kerning, I still find Segoe UI just 'reads nicer'...

ITC Stone Sans II Com Condensed Semibold by Summer Stone is likely the font used for the National Geographic Channel logo. The font may have undergone minor modifications on certain letters. If you are looking for a free for personal use alternative you can try Pigiarniq font.

GeographicAxes properties control the appearance and behavior of a GeographicAxes object. By changing property values, you can modify certain aspects of the geographic axes. Set axes properties after plotting since some graphics functions reset axes properties.

Some graphics functions create geographic axes when plotting. Use gca to access the newly created axes. To create a geographic axes with default values for all properties, use the geoaxes function. gx = geoaxes;

Map on which to plot data, specified as one of the values listed in the table. Six of the basemaps are tiled data sets created using Natural Earth. Five of the basemaps are high-zoom-level maps hosted by Esri.

If you do not have consistent access to the Internet, you can download the basemaps created using Natural Earth onto your local system by using the Add-On Explorer. The five high-zoom-level maps are not available for download. For more about downloading basemaps and changing the default basemap on your local system, see Access Basemaps for Geographic Axes and Charts.

Longitude limits of map, specified as a 1-by-2 vector of real, finite values of the form [western_limit eastern_limit]. Values must be in the range (-Inf, Inf). Use the geolimits function to change longitude limits.

Magnification level of map, specified as a real, finite, numeric scalar from 0 through 25, inclusive. The value is a base 2 logarithmic map scale. Increasing the ZoomLevel value by one doubles the map scale.

Font name, specified as a supported font name or "FixedWidth". To display and print text properly, you must choose a font that your system supports. The default font depends on your operating system and locale.

To use a fixed-width font that looks good in any locale, use "FixedWidth". The fixed-width font relies on the root FixedWidthFontName property. Setting the root FixedWidthFontName property causes an immediate update of the display to use the new font.

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