Whether formal or informal, connected or semi-connected, these beautifully designed fonts are available in the thousands around the web. ![]() The letters often flow well together in sub-styles known as “connected script fonts.” Informal styles use a mixture of cursive and print letters, and only certain letters may connect with one another in sub-styles known as “semi-connected script fonts.” Formal styles tend to be more elegant and carefully produced. There are two main types of script fonts: formal and informal. In fact, many script fonts are hand-drawn by designers using anything from classic calligraphy pens to something as modern and simple as ballpoint pens. You can find more details on the product page, read our FAQ here, and buy the icons here, or by clicking the ‘Buy’ button below.Īs we announced last month, if you’re a Club MacStories member, check your member area for a discount code first: for you, the set is 33% off, so you can purchase it at $9.99.Script fonts are fonts with handwritten or calligraphic styles. They’re meant to mimic handwritten text in historic and modern styles so the user can use elegant handwritten styles in digital works. They’re a popular choice among designers, especially for logos and title images. If you can’t find your original MacStories Pixel email for MacStories Shortcuts Icons, feel free to get in touch at you haven’t purchased MacStories Shortcuts Icons yet, now’s a great time to jump in and start customizing your Home screen. Unzip the downloaded file, and you’ll find the updated set with the 50 new glyphs.Find the original email receipt from MacStories Pixel for your MacStories Shortcuts Icons purchase.If you didn’t sign up for email updates upon purchasing the icons, here’s how you can download the updated set: If you’re an existing customer of MacStories Shortcuts Icons, you should have received an email with a link to download the updated set. ![]() My Home screens featuring the updated MacStories Shortcuts Icons. Here’s a complete preview of all the new glyphs included in this free update: In the free update, you’ll find a variety of new glyphs for different use cases: there are new media icons (such as AirPods and glyphs for Shortcuts’ ‘Hand off Playback’ action), icons for dual- and triple-lens camera systems, wireless options (WiFi, VPN, Bluetooth, Cellular, Personal Hotspot – perfect for Settings shortcuts), plus miscellaneous new entries including Brain, Split View, and Robot. And we thought it’d be best to share these additional glyphs as a free update for anyone who’s already purchased MacStories Shortcuts Icons. ![]() Since last month’s launch, we’ve been listening to feedback from the community and have come up with more glyph ideas based on customer requests as well as new shortcuts from the MacStories archive. We’re thrilled with the response to MacStories Shortcuts Icons, and we’re extremely grateful to everyone who’s bought the icons or recommended them to other Shortcuts users. MacStories Shortcuts Icons is the first Shortcuts-specific icon set to support this. There are no workarounds, no hacks: our icons can be installed using a native feature of Shortcuts supported in the just-released iOS and iPadOS 13.1.Īnd here’s the best part: MacStories Shortcuts Icons will keep the original colors of your shortcuts, so you’ll be able to create Home screen shortcuts that are consistent with the app, yet unique and personal. With these icons, you’ll have more options than what is provided by default in the Shortcuts app for Home screen icons. You can read our license and terms of use here.įor those who may have missed it last month: MacStories Shortcuts Icons lets you customize the look of your shortcuts added to the Home screen by choosing from hundreds of glyphs designed specifically with Shortcuts users in mind, going beyond what’s provided by Apple in the Shortcuts app.Īs I wrote in the introductory blog post:
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