4 ms·
It's certainly an interesting thought. I suspect that if he's typing in a fixed width font, anything which allows more space between sentences was not just expe
by chrisfinazzo 6y ago
It's certainly an interesting thought. I suspect that if he's typing in a fixed width font, anything which allows more space between sentences was not just expected, but a practical requirement.
These days, it's not really a relevant concern.
- KineticLensman 6y ago> if he's typing in a fixed width font On a typewriter in the 1890s, its definitely fixed font.
- chrisfinazzo 6y ago¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- tdeck 6y agoAccording to my book on typewriters, the 1881 Crandall typewriter and the tiny 1888 Automatic supported proportional spacing. The bar-lock featured in this book did not.