What fonts do you use for programming, and for what language/IDE? I use Consolas for all my Visual Studio work, any other recommendations?
+46
A:
I use Consolas for everything, including Notepad++, SQL Studio, Eclipse, etc. I wish there was a Mac version. Also, if you notice, the text area field on Stack Overflow uses Consolas, so we have some other fans out there as well :p
Shawn Simon
2008-08-07 13:12:46
The same link Jeff provided will download Consolas on OS X, and it works fine for me at home.
JosephStyons
2008-09-08 19:26:23
There's also Inconsolata which is a mac compatible copy. You'll need to google for it as the original creator's site is down, but it's out there!
defmeta
2008-10-08 21:07:22
I tried Inconsolata on the Mac, but it didn't seem as good to me so I ended up moving Consolas to the Mac.
Nosredna
2009-06-01 04:33:00
+11
A:
I don't use Consolas, though it does look good on LCD, but sometimes I'm not on LCD, like when I'm giving presentations and then it looks crap.
My current font of choice for programming is the Liberation Mono font.
Oh man, just discovered why the text on Stack Overflow looks like crap, it forces Consolas which is a cleartype font, and on my current setup which didn't have cleartype enabled, it looks very bad.
Going to make a bugreport on uservoice.
Lasse V. Karlsen
2008-08-07 13:12:58
+18
A:
For UltraEdit and anything for that matter, I use the good old Courier New.
I've found Consolas to difficult to read with it's over anti-aliasing.
GateKiller
2008-08-07 13:14:06
Yeah, Courier New is great! ... for mixing up 1l, 0O and such... ;-) I don't Consolas either, but I definitively adopted Andale Mono since Microsoft started to distribute it on their Web site...
PhiLho
2008-11-29 09:11:46
Makes sense to use a font like courier New that is specifically designed for easy readability
Alex Baranosky
2009-08-12 22:31:40
+2
A:
+1 for Consolas, together with a proper Color Scheme (I use the white one at the first screenshot)
Michael Stum
2008-08-07 13:15:42
+6
A:
I never found a reason to stray from Courier New. I don't think I'd have a problem with any font so long as it's sans-serif. Mono-spaced fonts are nice for coding, too.
Matt S
2008-08-07 13:15:48
True, but when I say sans-serif, I mean something that's NOT like Times New Roman (with its annoyingly curvy serifs).
Matt S
2008-12-11 15:13:56
I once switched over my editor to a serif font, thinking "Hey, this is what I use in everything else, so...". Yeah, that got annoying pretty quickly, especially if you look at code that's supposed to be aligned and it isn't...
Xiong Chiamiov
2009-08-25 22:26:45
Consolas is great if you're running ClearType on an LCD (though I haven't tried it on a CRT). Consolas is horrible if you don't have ClearType on because it was made with ClearType in mind.
Schnapple
2008-09-23 17:08:08
Is it only me that thinks cleartype makes everything look slight out of focus? (ye sI do have an LCD!)
Martin Beckett
2008-09-23 17:14:29
TravisO
2008-11-26 19:13:19
@mgb: YES! Sometime I activate ClearType to check again, and find everything to be fuzzy. I am probably too old school, but I prefer crisp characters, at least with small sizes. That's why I still prefer Andale Mono (or Bitstream Vera Sans Mono) over Consolas.
PhiLho
2008-11-29 09:06:06
Yeah I don't like ClearType either, but is definitely required for certain fonts, at least at the smaller sizes (8 or 9 pt).
SkippyFire
2009-02-13 16:33:04
+9
A:
I use Inconsolata with UltraEdit on Windows. With TextMate (on the Mac) I prefer Monaco (it's the default font).
Christian Lescuyer
2008-08-07 13:32:14
Proggyclean used to be my favorite, but I work in QT and the capital Q is only one dot different from O
Martin Beckett
2008-09-23 17:23:35
+25
A:
+1 for Monaco, although this blog post is making me think about switching to Inconsolata.
I'm curious as to what point size y'all use, I use the TextMate default size of 12pt.
Dan
2008-08-07 13:40:17
I'm getting older and screen resolutions are getting higher -- 9 pt is getting smaller and smaller. I've had to bump up to 10 pt or higher.
Barry Brown
2008-11-03 18:18:44
I can't stand fonts that put a serif to the left of the bottom of the lowercase 'l'. such as inconsolata In what universe does an 'l' have that? It isn't similar to handwriting, printer's fonts, or a proportional font. It is too simliar to a '1'. At least Consolas and Monaco get it right.
Patrick Szalapski
2008-12-02 03:23:19
+9
A:
I like Fixedsys in Visual Studio. It's a classic. No anti-aliasing blur.
Zack Peterson
2008-08-07 14:01:32
+16
A:
I use Consolas on my mac, BTW; here's a link to download the consolas TTF files if you want to install this (Mac/Win/Linux).
/mp
mauriciopastrana
2008-08-07 14:22:34
+1
A:
I have to agree with Kevin Kenny, Proggy fonts all the way, though I prefer Proggy Clean. But either way you have to go with a font that clearly shows the difference between the number 0 and the letter O. Which the preview font here doesn't really show that.
jtyost2
2008-08-07 15:43:02
+4
A:
I never found a reason to stray from Courier New. I don't think I'd have a problem with any font so long as it's sans-serif. Mono-spaced fonts are nice for coding, too.
Courier New has serifs.
Jason Pratt
2008-08-07 17:33:20
+1
A:
I'm on PanicSans 12pt w/ AA on TextMate, but loving Inconsolata on Terminal/vim... (debating changing my TM font to this one... but point size 14pt) :)
Levi Figueira
2008-08-07 17:50:09
That's what I use, and it looks great (although it seems to look much better on dark backgrounds, rather than light ones).
mipadi
2008-10-22 15:36:15
It is also very readable on a dark background (even at 13pt) like Tomas Restrepo's DesertNights Visual Studio theme at http://winterdom.com/weblog/CategoryView,category,VSColorScheme.aspx
CAD bloke
2008-11-05 02:00:03
For me, the font is too high - not necessarily the height of the characters, but the space between the lines. (I want more lines of code on the screen!)
Ola Eldøy
2008-12-30 11:37:38
thanks for the tip. this font is very good for coding, even more with GDI++
Victor Rodrigues
2009-08-10 23:29:39
Experiment with the font size. It seems to make a bigger difference to how it renders than with most fonts. Try 1 bigger or smaller.
CAD bloke
2010-09-06 06:29:03
+47
A:
I really really like DejaVu Sans Mono. It is very clean and easy on the eyes.
GoodEnough
2008-08-09 04:49:02
I like the DejaVu fonts a lot better than the Consolas; I'm not sure why so many people like Consolas so much, actually.
Trevoke
2010-02-25 14:27:13
+1
A:
I just tried Consolas and Envy - Envy seems "too narrow" to my eyes, but Consolas looks great (I am on a mac). Thanks for the tips !
Michael Neale
2008-08-09 05:33:15
+1
A:
Another vote for Consolas for code editing, and Dina for console output.
Gerald Bortis
2008-08-09 18:43:59
+4
A:
Verdana - Variable width and easy to read on screen at small sizes.
pauldoo
2008-08-13 15:05:22
+8
A:
I like Consolas too, but I also like Anonymous: http://www.ms-studio.com/FontSales/anonymous.html
John the Statistician
2008-08-13 15:08:41
Anonymous is great... I always keep coming back to it. Especially good for machines without ClearType.
yoyoyoyosef
2008-10-20 18:23:16
There's a new and improved version, Anonymous Pro, with bold, italic and international Unicode characters: http://www.ms-studio.com/FontSales/anonymouspro.html. Open licence.
e100
2009-10-26 17:54:55
+1
A:
Lucida Console every time.
I've never found a font that can pack as many lines of code onto the screen at the same point size without looking cramped.
And it looks nice too.
izb
2008-08-13 15:11:02
+14
A:
I have been using the Dina - http://www.donationcoder.com/Software/Jibz/Dina/index.html - font for awhile now for text editing and it seems to be doing the job nicely.
Rob
2008-08-13 15:17:24
I tried alot of programmer fonts before settling on this one too. If you are a cross platform developer, you can find a Linux (X Windows) version of the font in the forum on that page. http://www.donationcoder.com/Forums/bb/index.php?topic=7857.0
Arnold Spence
2009-04-03 19:11:05
One more thing, take your favorite programming font and check the alignment on two lines with the same text but different sections in bold and italic. Alot of fonts don't get this right.
Arnold Spence
2009-04-03 19:13:25
I like Dina as well, although there are others I don't mind. I'm not as picky as some of the other posters.
Charlie Salts
2009-06-20 23:59:05
+1
A:
I just recently switched from Bitstream Vera Sans Mono to Inconsolata, but reading the answers here, I'm going to give Consolas a chance for a bit. Looks really nice so far.
Nate Smith
2008-08-13 16:03:24
I must say this font looks nice, but the O and 0 are too similar for me to adopt this.
GoodEnough
2008-09-30 17:30:17
Looks very nice but it should be mentioned that it doesn't have bold or italic, which many people like to have for syntax highlighting.
TM
2009-06-01 04:32:26
I like italics for comments. In XCode you can specify that the comments have their own font and style, though, so not really a problem there.
Nosredna
2009-06-01 04:37:21
I didn't even feel to find better font with "Menlo", however, this is first font made me feel to change my Xcode font setting.
Eonil
2010-08-25 09:27:33
+6
A:
I think the anti-aliasing blur on Consolas is caused by monitors which do not have ClearType enabled. Consolas was designed for ClearType.
[Jeff A: indeed, you can see screenshots of this in a post I wrote on this topic.]
Jon Limjap
2008-08-14 02:36:18
+1
A:
I love consolas, especially with italics for comments. The little italic curlicues are so cute :P
Blorgbeard
2008-08-14 04:22:59
I use it for pretty much everything that a monospace font is useful for - I love it!
Dan
2008-10-14 19:43:37
I use it and love it... Profont is usually one of the first things I install on my dev machines.
Jim OHalloran
2009-01-29 04:39:07
I love ProFont as well. Got VS and Notepad++ using it. I usually grab it on the second day of using a new box when I start to get annoyed with Consolas.
Brandon
2009-04-28 23:54:06
+20
A:
I use Lucida Console for years and never find anything better.
However I tried a few times Consolas fonts and simply -- I prefer Lucida Console.
Grzegorz Gierlik
2008-08-16 10:07:36
The problem with Lucida Console is that bold is wider than normal. I like to use bold in my syntax highlighting, but not if it makes my line grow and shrink as I use it!
Patrick Szalapski
2008-12-02 03:17:28
+2
A:
I'm going to make some enemies with this, but I actually use -- gasp -- a non-monospace font! I occasionally switch back to a monospace to disambiguate something, but mostly find that a good clean sans-serif font is easiest to read and doesn't waste screen estate.
An IDE with good syntax colouring helps.
Marcus Downing
2008-08-19 14:03:17
+1
A:
@modesty:
I wish there was a Mac version.
You can install the font on a Mac. I use it all the time, everywhere, without any problem. The only thing to pay attention for is to set nomacatsui when working with GVIM, or better yet, switch to MacVim.
Konrad Rudolph
2008-08-22 18:03:10
The lowing.org link doesn't work for me - actually found it in 2 different places this morning, neither of which worked.
cori
2009-10-19 13:35:19
A:
I experimented with Myriad until I realised using a variable-width font was a fools game.
Courier New here, although I am going to try out Envy after seeing it here.
Ross
2008-08-23 21:09:43
It's installed as a default font on OS X Leopard (10.5). Or is this a different font?
different
2008-10-10 09:35:09
A:
Brian Paden
2008-08-27 08:00:46
surely you'd want to lighten those blues as well? With the white background, both text colours stand out equally. On the black, the white stands out significantly more than the blue.
SpoonMeiser
2008-10-17 22:30:56
My eyes are bleeding in 2 seconds flat just from looking at your black background example... plus they are already staging a coup to execute my brain for treason for forcing them to look at it longer than needed to adblock the image. <grin>
Software Monkey
2009-02-03 23:07:21
A:
Lucida Console or Lucida Sans Typewriter, as small as possible so I can maximize the amount of code on the screen. Occasionally Courier or Monaco (e.g. Monaco in TextMate).
joel.neely
2008-08-29 00:10:07
You must have a much lower res monitor than me, or considerably better eyes :)
Software Monkey
2009-02-03 23:03:39
+2
A:
I second Consolas, Inconsolata, DejaVu Sans Mono, and Droid Sans Mono, with my preference going towards the Droid one.
wvdschel
2008-08-31 10:47:37
+6
A:
I use a proportional font too. They seem good for the same reasons they work in books and magazines: the more variation between characters, the easier it is for the brain to distinguish them; and you can fit more on the screen. Indentation still works fine: 6 leading spaces is still twice as wide as 3 leading spaces.
I use a version of Georgia that I hacked to make the lower case "l" look less like the digit "1", and put a slash through the zero.
Martin C. Martin
2008-08-31 21:48:57
A:
If you're like me and only swear by serifs try Kourier with a K, a somewhat more compact Courier .
Zub
2008-09-01 14:17:51
A:
It must be noted that the text editor/IDE that you use determines how good a font will look. I love UltraEdit, but the only font it renders properly is Courier New. It blurs out about all other useful monospace fonts. However, Visual Studio does a great job rendering any font accurately.
Currently, I will vote Consolas. Though, I will try some of the others listed in the responses. Thank you. Btw, please post links to download!
spoulson
2008-09-01 15:23:55
Rather than "the text editor/IDE that you use determines how good a font will look", it's my experience that UltraEdit is the *only* text editor which renders fonts incorrectly. I use it too sometimes, but it's the only editor I've seen doing this.
bzlm
2008-09-28 14:57:37
@bzlm, So even after viewing Consolas in UltraEdit and Visual Studio, you think it looks BETTER in UE? I'm not sure what you mean by UE rendering correctly, when Consolas looks nice anywhere else I use it. Examples?
spoulson
2008-10-10 19:51:57
A:
I'm digging the DejaVu Sans Mono (it's supposed to be the same as Panic Sans) on my Mac.
Dave
2008-09-01 16:28:18
A:
+1 Verdana -- agree with pauldoo
A variable width font for coding is probably not to everyone's taste but I really like Verdana's legibility with ClearType.
Jonathan Webb
2008-09-01 16:46:44
A:
I have been using Proggy Clean TT with Visual Studio for a couple of years now. I like the ability to choose a zero slashed font so when management decides to program instead of manage they don't confuse 0101 with 0101(zeros).
Ron Skufca
2008-09-01 19:25:06
+1
A:
For quite some time I've been using ProFont, mainly because it allows a lot of lines fit into a given height (a lot more than say Consolas or others). Consolas is not bad either, though...
Vlado Klimovský
2008-09-02 06:34:34
+1 for [Neep by James M. Knoble](http://www.jmknoble.net/fonts/). I prefer the 12 point size.
flight
2008-09-08 15:01:18
A:
Consolas unless I'm runing over a slow RDP connection with font smoothing turned off, then Lucida Console.
Craig
2008-09-03 19:44:19
A:
Its already been said a few times but http://www.proggyfonts.com/ is just awesome. Im a big fan of the Proggy Clean Slashed Zero Bold Punctuation. I do most my work in c# so the bold punctuation is very nice for it.
pete blair
2008-09-08 00:49:51
A:
davidsandey
2008-09-08 19:23:04
A:
Verdana.
Easy to read, and, very imporetant, easy to distinguish similar characters like O and 0, ( and {, 1 and I and l etc.
Rik
2008-09-10 09:45:10
+1
A:
I never considered changing my font, I have always been happy with Courier. This thread has truely opened my eyes, if only I could upvote it!
Went with Droid Sans Mono.
qui
2008-09-10 11:00:23
+23
A:
I use Bitstream Vera Sans Mono, but you need to activate ClearType to get it readable .
I like the 'Illegal1 = O0' readablility test, mentioned earlier in this thread, thanks for that.
Pascal Immerzeel
2008-09-11 08:18:36
I have just changed from being a loyal fan of this one as it doesn't contain macrons - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macron . I now use Consolas.
Wayne Koorts
2009-04-25 00:43:17
Apparently, DejaVu is an updated version of Bitstream Vera, with lots of characters that Bitstream Vera is missing. Perhaps you should look at DejaVu Sans Mono?
Paul Biggar
2009-08-20 10:23:17
A:
Consolas for me. These were specially developped for LCD + MS hint engine. Also you might find ClearType tuner (MS PowerToy) a great addition as it gives you more control over how your fonts look.
Marcin Gil
2008-09-11 08:31:54
+4
A:
Instead of just chiming in with another vote for a particular font, I'd recommend reading these comparisons of programming fonts where you can learn a little more:
Jeff Atwood's excellent "round-up":
http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/archives/000157.html
Another review of 5 fonts with nice screenshots:
http://blog.hamstu.com/2008/02/03/the-typography-of-code/
A:
I actually bought The Sans Mono Condensed, which is (was) the goto code font in O'Reilly titles. It's by the same guy as did Consolas for Microsoft (but Consolas wasn't available when I bought it).
It's a really nice, tight, clear face - works really well on slides if you're doing that sort of thing as well.
pdcawley
2008-09-16 14:25:23
+1
A:
I like Consolas myself, but when it comes to monospaced fonts there are quite a few other options to choose from:
jussij
2008-09-17 03:07:34
+9
A:
I like Profont, I first came across it when Jeff blogged about programming fonts
Josh
2008-09-18 00:27:31
A:
I'd never heard of Droid Sans Mono before, but I installed it and tried it at 9 points, and I must say it's by far the highest quality mono font I've seen on Linux.
On my Mac it's Panic Sans all the way, using it at 11 or 12 points allow anti-aliasing that actually works on monospace, which I've never seen before.
Markus Amalthea Magnuson
2008-09-18 15:47:56
It's a pretty hard sell for someone to spend ~ $125-150 on a programming font.
Brad Wilson
2008-10-20 07:35:53
That's a good point. It's definitely a luxury. The author gave me a discount though (upon request) and I'm sure he would do the same for any bulk purchases.
Matias Nino
2008-10-20 18:17:14
I use it, too ;) But the 0 and the O are too similar I think. And the I and the l. Therefore I sometimes switch back to Courier. Mentioning price: how long do you watch this font?
wishi
2009-02-03 12:58:17
Important to note that that €90 price is for up to "5 computers of one company" - this is quite standard for font licencing.
e100
2010-03-08 13:06:56
+1
A:
Don't forget the colours!
For some reason Delphi 7 in Twilight does not render Droid Sans Mono well, but in Visual Studio with an orange on black theme it is excellent. Deja Vu Sans Mono is the best all rounder. I use it almost everywhere. Consolas would be excellent apart from its ugly Q glyph.
One other thing I have found since I entered the world of work is that even though I have great eyesight I like to keep my code font around 12 or 13pt size both to reduce eye strain and to make sure I can't put too much text on screen. It's sort of an incentive to keep code blocks vertically short.
I note that this edit box does not respect my browser's default monospaced font. It's giving me Monaco (I'm on OSX). Monaco is horrible. It's glyphs have poorly angled elements and it's capitals are not well proportioned.
Oh, and it almost doesn't matter on Windows because your font will not look right anyway. /me dons flame retardent suit
John Ferguson
2008-09-18 20:14:46
A:
I've been hanging on to this link for more than a year, it's an article entitled "Five great programming fonts". The five are good fonts, but the article includes comments with a dozen more interesting answers.
http://forums.programming-designs.com/viewtopic.php?pid=3338
davenpcj
2008-09-20 13:55:56
+2
A:
My favourite is ProggyClean at 11px. I've been using it for 2-3 years and it's great for getting lots on screen without being painful to read. It deserves even more attention than the couple of mentions it's had so far:
The site has many variations including slashed zeroes, bold for function marks etc:
(As an aside, my most-loved favourite text editor, TextPad, allows you to have different fonts and font sizes for different file types, which is a really great feature.)
Odilon Redo
2008-09-23 16:54:27
A:
I recommend Lucida Console for Windows users and Adobe Courier for Linux/Unix, with a size of 10pt these fonts looks great! and very legible
Edit:
I've been saying that using Lucida Console was a real good option, well, now I know Consolas :)
unkiwii
2008-09-23 16:59:37
A:
6x13. You can get two terminal or editor windows across a 1024x768 and three onto a 1600x1200 screen. A windows version of this font can be found Here.
ConcernedOfTunbridgeWells
2008-09-23 17:14:58
A:
I prefer Consolas as well, and obviously cleartype helps when using other fonts.
Jeremy Bade
2008-09-25 21:36:05
+2
A:
Until I found ProggyTiny, I always made my own fonts using Softy. It's surprisingly easy, and might increase your productivity if you're annoyed by some features of your current font (like "Q is too similiar to 0").
bzlm
2008-09-28 14:54:25
A:
Lucida Console isn't so good because the bold text takes up more room than the non-bold text. Consolas overcomes this.
Patrick Szalapski
2008-10-07 16:44:13
I prefer this: http://home.student.uu.se/j/jowi4905/fonts/annatar.html (the italic version)
Brendan Long
2009-12-04 08:12:42
+1
A:
ProFont is a great font for code, Consolas a 2nd runner up. You could always go retro with a little Terminal font for a little nostalgia (customize the background color to black and foreground font to green for the full effect!).
Coderuckus
2008-10-19 02:52:02
+1
A:
In bash and vim I use Lucida Typewriter, but in Kate, Scintilla, Eclipse, and Netbeans I (currently) use Lucida Casual, i.e., a proportional font. Ten years ago I started using proportional fonts in Visual Studio (MS Comic Sans) and it works very well for me. Colored syntax highlighting in said IDEs provides excellent readability and for text-heavy languages like HTML and LaTeX a proportional font is a natural choice.
Andreas Scherer
2008-10-20 06:56:21
A:
I use Bitstream Vera http://www.gnome.org/fonts/ for Visual Studio 2008 paired with the Darkness Theme because my eyes can't deal with white backgrounds.
Shahin
2008-10-20 07:08:42
+11
A:
A excellent CodeProject article that list 33 fonts for programming (With examples of each)
rudigrobler
2008-10-22 14:11:23
A:
Verdana - Once I realised that I didn't HAVE to use a mono-spaced font ;-)
J Francis
2008-10-22 14:19:26
A:
Consolas I use it everywhere, I use it for everything. Advice: stick to it.
Ahmed
2008-10-22 15:31:22
A:
I've been using Anonymous, but I'll need to check out some of these other fonts.
projecktzero
2008-10-22 15:32:10
A:
I just use Courier New, or whatever monospace font I have available.
However, I sometimes like using sans-serif (currently Comic Sans MS) for comments in Notepad++. (However, I now tend more to switch everything to monospace just for consistency in spacing and such.)
Voyagerfan5761
2008-10-27 23:07:36
A:
Nobody's mentioned it yet, so let me just mention DejaVu Sans Mono, which is a fork of Vera Sans Mono, and is included in most Linux distribs. It supports most of Unicode.
niXar
2008-11-03 09:48:04
A:
Yet another vote from me for Consolas. I use it since I learned about it from Jeff's blog post. Thanks to you for this advice. It made me improve an aspect of my daily programming life, which I didn't think about much before.
mkoeller
2008-11-03 10:13:21
A:
Bitstream Vera Sans Mono. [http://www.dafont.com/bitstream-vera-mono.font]
utku_karatas
2008-11-04 12:04:15
+3
A:
The Raize Font is a clean, crisp, fixed-pitched sans serif screen font that is much easier to read than the fixed pitched fonts that come with Windows. Ideally suited for programming, scripting, html writing, etc., the Raize Font can be used in any IDE or text editor.
Gerard
2008-11-05 01:11:07
A:
Any monospace font, really. I honestly don't find it matters too much past that.
singpolyma
2008-12-17 16:01:06
+2
A:
I use Terminuse in almost everything (Eclipse, putty and other terminals): http://fractal.csie.org/~eric/wiki/Terminus_font
I must say that I don't get it why most people use small fonts like 9pt, do you have 14" monitors or what?
For me the best way is to use font size that makes my monitor display at most one 30-40 line method, this way I need to create smaller methods :)
krzyk
2009-02-03 12:45:54
+1 for Terminus I can't live w/o it. However there should be a 9.5 versions, as 10 seems a little bit too big and 9 bit too small.
kyku
2009-03-06 20:53:21
you like small fonts :)I would like the font in size 16,17 but I think it's only available in 14 and 18, the first is to small, the second too big :)
krzyk
2009-08-25 09:24:42
+1
A:
Consolas, works great for various font sizes, and I can't find anything better.
Andrei
2009-03-26 21:06:46
I've never found a better font after MonteCarlo. You've forgot to mention the biggest reason for using it - you can see more code with it than any other font.
Vineet Reynolds
2009-09-06 14:00:49
+1
A:
Consolas and Courier New under Windows, Inconsola under *nix. I really miss the old IBM terminal fonts, though. The one from green/orange terminals.
ldigas
2009-05-22 07:09:27
A:
Mk12
2009-08-20 02:53:41
A:
deceze
2009-08-20 03:08:19
A:
tae
2009-12-04 07:22:38