Open Questions (Bookshelf)

Please visit this page often to help us with open questions. If you think you have an answer to one of the questions, just post it below.

Font

We would like suggestions on open source font to use that will support characters that are part of the MES-1, MES-2 and MES-3 subsets of Unicode.

DejaVu has both serif and sans serif, and supports lots of unicode characters (not sure specifically about the subsets you refer to), and is free as in freedom. Mike.lifeguard 07:00, 11 November 2009 (UTC)[reply]
I've created a table a while ago for the Foundation: here around. I started using Linux Libertine because it looks good and really pretty smart, and AFAIK it covers MES1/2 (extended latin and mostly used nonlatin), though I cannot tell about MES-3 since I cannot find it defined. FreeSans and FreeSerif is okay, which is probably just the same as the mentioned DejaVu fonts. Droid fonts also very pretty, but I have no information on their Unicode coverage. All of these are free. --Grin 14:03, 19 December 2009 (UTC)[reply]
Cary says that Code 2010 and w:Code 2011 are open source fonts that support non-Latin alphabets. 216.38.133.254 01:03, 16 January 2010 (UTC)Marlita 01:05, 16 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
- They are not free but shareware (if I'm right), and they do not seem to exist even on the author's own page. --62.165.247.77 11:20, 14 September 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Is there an open source tool such as Camtasia that we can use to create screens?

Additional resources: List of screencasting software, Comparison of screencast options, Choosing a screencast tool