The design complexity feature type (kDesignComplexityType) controls the overall appearance of a font. It can be used to allow a single font to contain plain glyphs, italic glyphs, calligraphic chancery glyphs, and so forth. For a font that supports the design complexity feature type, design levels are numbered, and you can select any available level by number or by such selectors as those shown in Table B-8. This is a noncontextual, exclusive feature type. Figure B-5 shows four levels of design complexity for a font.
Feature selector | Description |
|---|---|
Specifies the basic glyph set. This should be available for any font that utilizes this feature type. This is the default setting. | |
Specifies an alternate glyph set, more complex than level 1. | |
Specifies an alternate glyph set, more complex than level 2. | |
Specifies an alternate glyph set, more complex than level 3. | |
Specifies an alternate glyph set, more complex than level 4. |
Last updated: 2007-07-10