mirror of https://github.com/r2src/top10fonts.git
41 lines
1.8 KiB
TeX
41 lines
1.8 KiB
TeX
\documentclass{article}
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\usepackage{microtype}
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\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
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\usepackage{libertine}
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\usepackage{anyfontsize}
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\pagestyle{empty}
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\linespread{1.2}
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\begin{document}
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\frenchspacing
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\noindent
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{\LARGE 6 Linux Libertine}\\
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~\\
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Linux Libertine is marketed by the Libertine Open Fonts Project as
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a free and open source replacement for the proprietary typeface Times New
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Roman, the default serif typeface on every Microsoft Windows platform since
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1992. Like its rival, Libertine looks like the 19th century
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book type, and includes features designed for modern use. It contains more
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than 2000 Unicode characters and supports many different
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languages. In \LaTeX, it behaves as any other expert font with oldstyle
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numerals, true small caps, kerning and ligatures.
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However, make sure to \textbackslash usepackage[T1]\{fontenc\} when using
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this typeface, because Libertine doesn't set the font encoding by default.
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%In general it's a good practice to always
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%specify the font encoding (T1 for all the fonts on this page) yourself.
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By the way, Libertine is the font used in the Wikipedia
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% {\fontsize{11.3}{0}\selectfont\useTextGlyph{fxl}{V.alt}\hspace{-3.6pt}\useTextGlyph{fxl}{V.alt}}\hspace{-.5pt}{\fontsize{11}{10}\selectfont\sc ikipedi}A
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logo.
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\sf
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The sans serif family (used in this paragraph) gets also set by
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\textbackslash usepackage\{libertine\}. This family is called Biolinum and is what software
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developers would call a \emph{beta version}---not yet suited for production
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use. It looks a little like Zapf's famous Optima typeface, due to the
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application of subtle stresses that produce the suggestion of a glyphic
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serif. Bio\-linum goes even further in this by featuring real (although
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petite) serifs at the end of some strokes. Let's see how the development will
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proceed...
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\end{document}
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