This reads much better and clearer indeed. Thanks for the suggestion.
There is one thing that I'd adjust for emphasis:
* Dave Crossland <email address hidden> [2010-10-10 03:47:45 CEST]:
> 2. Modifications that do alter the typeface design but not in a way that
> make it an overall different typeface family. This applies to designers
> who add glyphs, or make various subtle changes - changing the width of a
> 's' here, changing the shape of the 'bowl' of the 'a' there, and
> changing the length of the ascenders to be different to the height of
> capitals. These examples ought to be allowed to use the original name in
> part while showing in the name that the work was modified.
Even though you use the term "These examples" after the examples, I
still would add directly after the hyphen a "for example, " entry, to
make it clear right from the start when reading that acceptable changes
aren't limited to those but that they are just examples.
Appart from that it is a very good suggestion in my opinion and clears
up what I found confusing in the first place. It definitely reduces the
arguable parts fairly well, and I believe that it's not possible to get
rid of them completely.
Hi!
This reads much better and clearer indeed. Thanks for the suggestion.
There is one thing that I'd adjust for emphasis:
* Dave Crossland <email address hidden> [2010-10-10 03:47:45 CEST]:
> 2. Modifications that do alter the typeface design but not in a way that
> make it an overall different typeface family. This applies to designers
> who add glyphs, or make various subtle changes - changing the width of a
> 's' here, changing the shape of the 'bowl' of the 'a' there, and
> changing the length of the ascenders to be different to the height of
> capitals. These examples ought to be allowed to use the original name in
> part while showing in the name that the work was modified.
Even though you use the term "These examples" after the examples, I
still would add directly after the hyphen a "for example, " entry, to
make it clear right from the start when reading that acceptable changes
aren't limited to those but that they are just examples.
Appart from that it is a very good suggestion in my opinion and clears
up what I found confusing in the first place. It definitely reduces the
arguable parts fairly well, and I believe that it's not possible to get
rid of them completely.
Thanks,
Rhonda