the generic name, in this case font 1, of the font to change it. 4. Open the Layers dialog from Layer ‣ Layers. Tip You can also use the Layers dialog button in the commands bar. Repeat the following want to add to your font: 1. In the Layers dialog, add a new layer by clicking on the ‘+’ icon. Name it after your letter. Select the layer in the dialog. 2. Now, in the Font Editor, in the tab Glyphs SVG (*.svgz) gzip-compressed SVG file without editor data Layers as Separate SVG (*.tar) each layer of the current SVG file saved as a separate SVG, bound together in a tar archive LaTeX With PSTricks

it. 4. Open the Layers dialog from Layer ‣ Layers. Repeat the following for each glyph that you want to add to your font: 1. In the Layers dialog, add a new layer by clicking on the ‘+’ icon. Name it it after your letter. Select the layer in the dialog. 2. Now, in the Font Editor, in the tab Glyphs, click on Add Glyph. Double- click on the Glyph name field to name your glyph, e.g. call it ‘Capital SVG (*.svgz) gzip-compressed SVG file without editor data Layers as Separate SVG (*.tar) each layer of the current SVG file saved as a separate SVG, bound together in a tar archive LaTeX With PSTricks

the generic name, in this case font 1, of the font to change it. 4. Open the Layers dialog from Layer ‣ Layers. Tip You can also use the Layers dialog button in the commands bar. Repeat the following want to add to your font: 1. In the Layers dialog, add a new layer by clicking on the ‘+’ icon. Name it after your letter. Select the layer in the dialog. 2. Now, in the Font Editor, in the tab Glyphs SVG (*.svgz) gzip-compressed SVG file without editor data Layers as Separate SVG (*.tar) each layer of the current SVG file saved as a separate SVG, bound together in a tar archive LaTeX With PSTricks

the generic name, in this case font 1, of the font to change it. 4. Open the Layers dialog from Layer → Layers. Tip: You can also use the Layers dialog button in the commands bar. Repeat the following want to add to your font: 1. In the Layers dialog, add a new layer by clicking on the ‘+’ icon. Name it after your letter. Select the layer in the dialog. 2. Now, in the Font Editor, in the tab Glyphs SVG (*.svgz) gzip-compressed SVG file without editor data Layers as Separate SVG (*.tar) each layer of the current SVG file saved as a separate SVG, bound together in a tar archive LaTeX With PSTricks

the generic name, in this case font 1, of the font to change it. 4. Open the Layers dialog from Layer → Layers. Tip: You can also use the Layers dialog button in the commands bar. Repeat the following want to add to your font: 1. In the Layers dialog, add a new layer by clicking on the ‘+’ icon. Name it after your letter. Select the layer in the dialog. 2. Now, in the Font Editor, in the tab Glyphs SVG (*.svgz) gzip-compressed SVG file without editor data Layers as Separate SVG (*.tar) each layer of the current SVG file saved as a separate SVG, bound together in a tar archive LaTeX With PSTricks

it. 4. Open the Layers dialog from Layer → Layers. Repeat the following for each glyph that you want to add to your font: 1. In the Layers dialog, add a new layer by clicking on the ‘+’ icon. Name it it after your letter. Select the layer in the dialog. 2. Now, in the Font Editor, in the tab Glyphs, click on Add Glyph. Double-click on the Glyph name field to name your glyph, e.g. call it ‘Capital A’ plain SVG (*.svgz) gzip-compressed SVG file without editor data Layers as Separate SVG (*.tar) each layer of the current SVG file saved as a separate SVG, bound together in a tar archive LaTeX With PSTricks

of open source hardware, what is comparable to the concept of open source software is the third layer of hardware open source, i.e., open RTL level source code. However, there are significant differences