Graphik Font Family

Graphik - Most Popular Commercial Typeface 18xOTF

OTF | 18 Fonts | JPEG Preview | 10.9 Mb RAR

• Graphik, a deliberately vanilla editorial workhorse, remains one of Commercial Type’s most popular families. This hybrid face offsets the round bowls typical of a geometric sans with the architecture and proportions of a European grotesk, without the baggage of more dogmatic, overused sans serifs mired in postwar modernism. Graphik’s low contrast, open counters, and compact descenders recommend it for use in tight settings like subheads, captions, labels, and running text; human touches like round dots and other details also make it ideal for larger, more impactful uses such as titles, covers, posters, and signage. Over time, the family has matured into an expansive collection of nine weights and eight widths, and has even branched out into a companion slab family: Produkt.
• The dominant trend of the mid twentieth century simple sans serifs still reverberates in visual culture. Graphik proves that it is still possible to create something refreshing inspired by this era. Taking cues from the less-known anonymous grotesques and geometric sans serifs, Graphik is perfectly suited for graphic and publication design. Originally designed for Schwartz’s own corporate identity, it was later finished for Conde Nast Portfolio and then expanded for Wallpaper* and later T, the New York Times Style Magazine.

Libertad Sans-Serif Typeface Family by TipoType

OTF | 14 Fonts | JPEG Preview | 8.6 Mb RAR

Libertad Fonts Family

• Design can do without images, but not without typefaces. Libertad is a sans-serif typeface that mixes humanist and grotesk models. It’s most interesting feature is the combination of balanced regulars with dynamic italics, which makes it a very versatile font for different uses. This typeface follows the Luc(as) de Groot’s Interpolation Theory, that’s why it has seven specially-calculated weights plus their matching italics, from thin to extra-bold. This allows it to be useful in big headlines and also small texts. It has more than 800 characters per weight and support for more than 70 languages.

Linkedin - FileMaker: Relational Database Design

https://www.linkedin.com/learning/filemaker-relational-database-design

Understanding which data tables to create and how to link them together via relationships is key to mastering the relational database capabilities of FileMaker Pro. In this course, join instructor Cris Ippolite as he shows how to translate aspects of the real world into the form and language of a relational database. Cris begins by reviewing some of the basic concepts of data modeling, introducing tables, key fields, and the relationship graph. After demonstrating how to establish relationships in a database, he discusses using these relationships in portals, in calculations, and while navigating. He also includes three practical data modeling examples to help you grasp how these concepts work in the real world.

This course applies to versions of FileMaker Pro from 16 through the most current version.