This font is a 1-bit colour adaptation of Vötgil's greyscale orthography.

This font showcases a 4-segment display I designed for eastern Arabic numerals. The four looks more like the Persian four ۴ than the Arabic four ٤.

DISCLAIMER: This font, in this form, should not be used to type general Arabic. The glyphs are only assigned to the Unicode block Arabic Presentation Forms-B.

All Fontstructions are TrueType fonts, and thus does not have any of the software necessary to display Arabic properly. Fontstruct currently has no support for ligatures, multiple glyphs per codepoint, or even right-to-left text. Nevertheless, the glyph shapes can still be used from the font if one finds a plain Unicode to contextual form Unicode converter and a text reverser.

Octad Ornamental is a purely decorative font. It uses a Polybius square to generate the glyphs. As such, it can be adapted to a wide range of scripts.

This is a recreation of the font used on the Apple I.

Original page: https://amigan.yatho.com/2513.pdf

Keypad Bitmap is both an esoteric font and an attempt to unite the world's telephone keypad layouts.

বাংলা ভাষার জন্য সমর্থন অসম্পূর্ণ কারণ আমি কীপ্যাড বিন্যাসের একটি পরিষ্কার চিত্র খুঁজে পাচ্ছি না।. আপনার কাছে উচ্চ মানের ছবি থাকলে আমাকে জানান।.

This is a multilingual font, and will likely be a perennial work in progress. Feel free to suggest the addition of new scripts and glyphs, as well as changes to existing glyphs (esp. non-Latin).

Largest font tagged with 'segment'. ≥191 languages supported from 30 scripts (Arabic*, Latin, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Greek, Braille, Emoji*, Bopomofo, Hangul Jamo, Armenian, Katakana, NKo*, Lisu, Lydian, Ol Chiki*, Mro*, Toto*, Tengwar CSUR*, Cirth CSUR*, Shavian, Klingon CSUR, Nag Mundari*, Multani, Pau Cin Hau*, Hanifi Rohingya*, Bassa Vah*, Phagspa, uppercase Cherokee). Partial support for 6 languages (Korean, Japanese, Mandarin, Hokkien, Cia-Cia, Tibetan). 5 game sets supported (Mahjong, Chess, Draughts, Dice, Playing Cards). 14160 B of ROM for a full hardware implementation.

Turkish users, the lowercase i is dotted without serifs and dotless with serifs.

(Burmese is next to be added to this font)

Use 1-9 keys to input units, Q-O keys to input tens, A-L keys to input hundreds, and Z-. keys to input thousands. Space to advance the head, P to input a radix point, and _ to add an overbar.

Someone beat me to it on publishing.