Description
Hatia Script font family designed by Rahmatillah is all about beauty and elegance. It is a refined calligraphy font that is thin, delicate, and classy. Hatia script features both connecting and non-connecting letters characteristic of scripts. These are extra smooth and flowing which makes the typeface have an even more decorative and artistic style. The font includes two rich styles and a variety of decorative glyphs.
Use the free font for posters, apparel, logos, cosmetics packages, headers, and even packaging. Combine the script font with elegant serif fonts for a classy and luxurious typographic look.
Hatia Script is a free font for personal use with a commercial license available for purchase.
Use the free font for posters, apparel, logos, cosmetics packages, headers, and even packaging. Combine the script font with elegant serif fonts for a classy and luxurious typographic look.
Hatia Script is a free font for personal use with a commercial license available for purchase.
Author's note
The Quick Brown Fox Jumps Over the Lazy Dog. This is a famous pangram, a sentence that contains all the letters of the alphabet. It's commonly used for various purposes, such as testing typewriters, showcasing font styles, and evaluating the range of characters a computer system can display.
The origins of this phrase are unclear, but it has been in use since the late 19th century. It gained popularity in the early 20th century as a tool for printers and type foundries to demonstrate their fonts. Over time, it has become a widely recognized example of a pangram, used in a variety of contexts.
While the sentence may seem mundane, its simplicity and inclusive nature make it a versatile and recognizable tool for language and typography enthusiasts. The phrase's enduring popularity is a testament to its effectiveness in showcasing the breadth of the English language.
The origins of this phrase are unclear, but it has been in use since the late 19th century. It gained popularity in the early 20th century as a tool for printers and type foundries to demonstrate their fonts. Over time, it has become a widely recognized example of a pangram, used in a variety of contexts.
While the sentence may seem mundane, its simplicity and inclusive nature make it a versatile and recognizable tool for language and typography enthusiasts. The phrase's enduring popularity is a testament to its effectiveness in showcasing the breadth of the English language.
