title = "Anatomy of a Typeface"

content = """
Understanding the anatomy of a typeface is essential for precise typesetting.
Every character is composed of specific structural elements that define its
character and influence its legibility. For a typesetter, being able to
identify and manipulate these elements is the hallmark of professional expertise.

Key terms include the baseline, the invisible line upon which most characters
sit. The x-height is the height of the lowercase 'x' and serves as a
measure for the relative size of other characters in the font. Ascenders
are the parts of lowercase letters (like 'b' or 'd') that rise above the
x-height, while descenders (like 'p' or 'g') fall below the baseline.
The cap height is the height of capital letters from the baseline.

Other important features include serifs (the small strokes at the ends of
main strokes), terminals (the ends of strokes without serifs), and counters
(the enclosed or partially enclosed white space within letters like 'o' or
'n'). The axis or stress of a letter refers to the angle of its thinnest
parts, which can be vertical or tilted, reflecting the influence of
calligraphy. Mastery of this vocabulary allows the typesetter to make
informed decisions about font pairing, kerning, and overall layout harmony.
"""

version = "0.0.1"
