Maximizing Screen Space with GNU Unifont in Emacs
Gnu Unifont is a font I used for many years but is not popular that much any more.
Many users nowadays opt for fonts like Dejavu Sans Mono, Roboto, Hack and Jetbrains.
Enter Unifont.
Unifont a free and open-source Unicode font developed by the GNU Project. It is designed to display all Unicode characters using a fixed-width raster font design. This makes it a good choice for use in Emacs, where consistent spacing is important.
Unifont supports a wide range of non-Latin scripts, including Arabic, Chinese, Cyrillic, Hebrew, and Japanese. This makes it a good choice for users who work with text in multiple languages.
Unifont includes a number of ligatures, which are glyphs that are used to represent two or more characters together. This can make text more readable, especially when working with languages that have a lot of diacritics.
fi, Œ, æ, ß, ff
You can download Unifont from the GNU Project website or install it through your OS.
Most importantly, Unifont is a relatively small font, which means that it takes up less space on the screen. This can be helpful for users who have a small screen or who want to be able to see more of their text at once.
M-x dired
Overall, Unifont is a good choice for users who want a clear and easy-to-read font, and who want to see a lot of text at one time.
.Xresources Emacs.font: Unifont-12