Just had an enlightenment about CSS View transitions. They are much more powerful than I thought AND much easier to use!
You really only have to give your element a unique view-transition-name. This has to be consistent across all pages the element appears on. That’s it!
Thinking about adding proportional numbers to my monospace font for maximum confusion
Thank you! I’ll check!
If I quote according to all the demands in these briefings, the quote gets unrealistically high quickly. As a result, more communication work is needed nowadays to get to a realistic agreement for both sides.
Observation: Some of the briefings I get sent for potential design/dev projects became much more extensive and detailed in the last 1–2 years, often including adjacent tasks that are not typically part of my service offering. I think this is AI influence.
Yes, but my question is more about the image generation. I’d like to generate a custom image according to the user’s content and type/color choices.
Misunderstanding, I think: I am the founder. I’m looking for a way to automatically include a proper open graph image into every generated file, without adding another file to the download. :)
More information on the event here → bokomat.com
Get the typeface here → jonastype.com/scope
Nice to see Scope used throughout the BoKoMaT event for the second time! The colloquium took place in September 2025 at Ruhr University Bochum.
This is harder than you might think! But it’s a lot of fun.
Wondering if there’s a way to automatically generate Open Graph images for temper.one sites.
That would be cool, but it seems tricky to achieve within temper’s one-HTML-file-only philosophy 🤔
»KUNSTSURFER is a browser-based art space. It runs on an add-on that recognises advertisements and replaces them with digital exhibitions.«
→ kunstsurfer.org
Really cool temper.one page by director & animator Sander Joon with a custom type animation → sanderjoon.com
»Indicate Mono, from Jonas Pelzer of Jonas Type, sets out to dismantle those expectations whilst preserving the strict structural logic that makes monospace useful in the first place.«
Thank you, @creativeboom.com!
Source → www.creativeboom.com/resources/th...
Find out more about the typefaces here
Marblis → fontcuisine.com/fonts/marblis
Indicate Mono → jonastype.com/indicate-mono
Font selection update on temper.one
Marblis by Fincker Font Cuisine can now be used, as well as Indicate Mono Condensed by my foundry.
It’s updated on the microsite as well now → fictional-typeface.com
I updated Fictional for a better differentiation between the letters t and ł. f has been updated as well. Along with these changes, I further improved spacing and kerning.
Free trials here → jonastype.com/fictional
After spending way too much time crafting typographic favicons for jonastype.com, I’m now back at a red circle 🤷♂️
Visit Félix’ portfolio → www.behance.net/flixcloutier3
Get the typeface → jonastype.com/indicate-mono
Another beautiful typeface use: For a class at @uqam.ca, Félix Cloutier created an analog typographic visualization of the 1957 French film comedy “Les Lavandières du Portugal”, using only Indicate Mono. Supervised by Daniel Robitaille of Paprika.
My curated gallery of unconventional and inspiring web design just hit 5000 entries! 🥳
Check it out → collected.li
Webradio → res.radio
Julia Bichler’s portfolio → juliabichler.com
Typeface → jonastype.com/scope
Beside using Scope for their identity and website, the community radio res.radio also uses the typeface for its really cool merch, designed by Julia Bichler and printed by Studio Megafauna in Vienna
Oh wow. Thank you so much 🥹
Here’s a link: braineatersfonts.com
I just found out about Brain Eaters Font Company and wished I would’ve called my foundry something like that
Great to see Scope in use for a company of this size and with such a long tradition!
Founded in 1916, FUNOSA produces cast iron components for international clients in sectors such as automotive, agriculture, construction, and railway.
View live → funosa.com
Get the typeface → jonastype.com/scope
Every once in a while I find a good reason to document some cool temper.one usage examples.
