I'm a web sysop and support engineer. My skills are mainly in back-end: Java, Linux, Python, PostgreSQL, Git, and GitLab. Currently I'm learning front-end skills: JavaScript, and Ruby.
The most important thing for a coding font is that it has clear distinctions between these: Q@O01lI|`'~"*#H+t.,:;daog8&5S$. Here is Cascadia Code:
I used to use Anonymous/SourceCode Pro but I've fallen in love with those ligatures. Especially on iTerm2(mac) and Windows Terminal.
I like the dotted-0 in Cascadia, and that it's hinted for the screen, and has nice wide ()[]{} which make them easy to read. Also like that the g and a have simple descender/ascender, and are distinct from o, &, and 8.
As for colours, I like "Shades of Purple" most, it's very well done. But also "Kimbie Dark" and the "Clear Dawn" variants, when I'm feeling nostalgic.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
The most important thing for a coding font is that it has clear distinctions between these:
Q@O01lI|`'~"*#H+t.,:;daog8&5S$. Here is Cascadia Code:I used to use Anonymous/SourceCode Pro but I've fallen in love with those ligatures. Especially on iTerm2(mac) and Windows Terminal.
I like the dotted-0 in Cascadia, and that it's hinted for the screen, and has nice wide
()[]{}which make them easy to read. Also like that thegandahave simple descender/ascender, and are distinct fromo,&, and8.As for colours, I like "Shades of Purple" most, it's very well done. But also "Kimbie Dark" and the "Clear Dawn" variants, when I'm feeling nostalgic.