GNU Unifont

Summary

GNU Unifont is a computer font^[1]. It draws 531 Wikipedia views per month (computer_font category, ranking #2 of 4).^[2]

Key Facts

• GNU Unifont's instance of is recorded as computer font^[3].
• GNU Unifont's instance of is recorded as utility software^[4].
• GNU Unifont's instance of is recorded as GNU package^[5].
• GNU Unifont's instance of is recorded as free software^[6].
• GNU Unifont's maintained by is recorded as Roman Czyborra^[7].
• GNU Unifont's maintained by is recorded as Paul Hardy^[8].
• GNU Unifont is associated with the free software movement movement^[9].
• GNU Unifont's developer is recorded as GNU Project^[10].
• GNU Unifont's copyright license is recorded as GPL font exception^[11].
• GNU Unifont's copyright license is recorded as GNU General Public License, version 2.0 or later^[12].
• GNU Unifont is a type of duospaced font^[13].
• GNU Unifont is a type of Unicode typeface^[14].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Latin script^[15].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Cyrillic script^[16].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Greek alphabet^[17].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as International Phonetic Alphabet^[18].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Armenian alphabet^[19].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Hebrew alphabet^[20].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Arabic alphabet^[21].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Syriac alphabet^[22].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Thaana^[23].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as N’ko^[24].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Samaritan alphabet^[25].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Mandaic^[26].
• GNU Unifont's writing system is recorded as Devanagari^[27].

Body

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include computer font^[3], utility software^[4], GNU package^[5], and free software^[6].

Why It Matters

GNU Unifont draws 531 Wikipedia views per month (computer_font category, ranking #2 of 4).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]