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72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
72ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
60ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
48ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
36ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
24ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
18ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
14ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
12ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
10ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
8ABCDEabcde12345$€@&
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Access All Alternates
Tag: aalt
Function: This feature makes all variations of a selected character accessible. This serves several purposes: An application may not support the feature by which the desired glyph would normally be accessed; the user may need a glyph outside the context supported by the normal substitution, or the user may not know what feature produces the desired glyph. Since many-to-one substitutions are not covered, ligatures would not appear in this table unless they were variant forms of another ligature. A user inputs the P in Poetica, and is presented with a choice of the four standard capital forms, the eight swash capital forms, the initial capital form and the small capital form.
Fractions
Tag: frac
Function: Replaces figures separated by a slash with 'common' (diagonal) fractions. The user enters 3/4 in a recipe and gets the threequarters fraction.
Standard Ligatures
Tag: liga
Function: Replaces a sequence of glyphs with a single glyph which is preferred for typographic purposes. This feature covers the ligatures which the designer/manufacturer judges should be used in normal conditions. The glyph for ffl replaces the sequence of glyphs f f l.
Lining Figures
Tag: lnum
Function: This feature changes selected figures from oldstyle to the default lining form. The user invokes this feature in order to get lining figures, which fit better with all-capital text. Various characters designed to be used with figures may also be covered by this feature. In cases where lining figures are the default form, this feature would undo previous substitutions.
Localized Forms
Tag: locl
Function: Many scripts used to write multiple languages over wide geographical areas have developed localized variant forms of specific letters, which are used by individual literary communities. For example, a number of letters in the Bulgarian and Serbian alphabets have forms distinct from their Russian counterparts and from each other. In some cases the localized form differs only subtly from the script 'norm', in others the forms are radically distinct. This feature enables localized forms of glyphs to be substituted for default forms. The user applies this feature to text to enable localized Bulgarian forms of Cyrillic letters; alternatively, the feature might enable localized Russian forms in a Bulgarian manufactured font in which the Bulgarian forms are the default characters.
Old Style Figures
Tag: onum
Function: This feature changes selected figures from the default lining style to oldstyle form. The user invokes this feature to get oldstyle figures, which fit better into the flow of normal upper- and lowercase text. Various characters designed to be used with figures may also have oldstyle versions.
Ordinals
Tag: ordn
Function: Replaces default alphabetic glyphs with the corresponding ordinal forms for use after figures. One exception to the follows-a-figure rule is the numero character (U+2116), which is actually a ligature substitution, but is best accessed through this feature. The user applies this feature to turn 2.o into 2.o (abbreviation for secundo).
Superscript
Tag: sups
Function: Replaces lining or oldstyle figures with superior figures (primarily for footnote indication), and replaces lowercase letters with superior letters (primarily for abbreviated French titles). The application can use this feature to automatically access the superior figures (more legible than scaled figures) for footnotes, or the user can apply it to Mssr to get the classic form.
Contextual Alternates
Tag: calt
Function: In specified situations, replaces default glyphs with alternate forms which provide better joining behavior. Used in script typefaces which are designed to have some or all of their glyphs join. In Caflisch Script, o is replaced by o.alt2 when followed by an ascending letterform.
Stylistic Alternates
Tag: salt
Function: Many fonts contain alternate glyph designs for a purely esthetic effect; these don't always fit into a clear category like swash or historical. As in the case of swash glyphs, there may be more than one alternate form. This feature replaces the default forms with the stylistic alternates. The user applies this feature to Industria to get the alternate form of g.
Discretionary Ligatures
Tag: dlig
Function: Replaces a sequence of glyphs with a single glyph which is preferred for typographic purposes. This feature covers those ligatures which may be used for special effect, at the user's preference. The glyph for ct replaces the sequence of glyphs c t, or U+322E (Kanji ligature for "Friday") replaces the sequence U+91D1 U+66DC U+65E5.
Sylistic Set 1
Tag: ss01
Function: In addition to, or instead of, stylistic alternatives of individual glyphs (see 'salt' feature), some fonts may contain sets of stylistic variant glyphs corresponding to portions of the character set, e.g. multiple variants for lowercase letters in a Latin font. Glyphs in stylistic sets may be designed to harmonise visually, interract in particular ways, or otherwise work together. Examples of fonts including stylistic sets are Zapfino Linotype and Adobe's Poetica. Individual features numbered sequentially with the tag name convention 'ss01' 'ss02' 'ss03' . 'ss20' provide a mechanism for glyphs in these sets to be associated via GSUB lookup indexes to default forms and to each other, and for users to select from available stylistic sets.
Initial Forms
Tag: init
Function: Replaces glyphs at the beginnings of words with alternate forms designed for this use. This is common in Latin connecting scripts, and required in various non-Latins like Arabic. In the typeface Ex Ponto, the default t in the word 'type' is replaced with the t.begin form.
Terminal Forms
Tag: fina
Function: Replaces glyphs at the ends of words with alternate forms designed for this use. This is common in Latin connecting scripts, and required in various non-Latins like Arabic. In the typeface Poetica, the default e in the word 'type' is replaced with the e.end form.