tedd

Hi gang:

I'm running a Mac (so I know mine is a bit different size wise) but
I'm currently using Veranda at 14 point for coding.

Just out of curiosity, what font and size do you ppls use for your programming?

Cheers,

tedd

--
-------
http://sperling.com http://ancientstones.com http://earthstones.com

lists

Courier New 10pt w/ClearType Enabled @ 1680x1050 with a 22in wide screen

--
Jim Lucas

"Some men are born to greatness, some achieve greatness,
and some have greatness thrust upon them."

Twelfth Night, Act II, Scene V
by William Shakespeare

ray.hauge.lists

12pt Adobe Sans MM (Zend Studio) on a 19" LCD @ 1280x1024 running Linux.

I'm not doing PHP at my new job anymore (bummer), but the terminal I use
to connect to the OpenVMS server uses auto font scaling to make it super
huge (the programs only support 80 and 132 character screen widths).

BTW, MUMPS is a very interesting language. By interesting I really mean
crazy, but I suppose it is really old.

F I=1:1:10 W "VALUE: "_I,! ; Writes "VALUE: " . I each on a new line

Sorry for venturing off-topic, but I told you!

--
Ray Hauge
http://www.primateapplications.com

robert

aterm

- -adobe-courier-medium-r-normal-*-*-140-*-*-m-*-iso8859-1

gnome-terminal

- Courier New 14

rxvt-unicode

- xft:Luxi Monoixelsize=16

I work on a 1600x1200 21" LCD monitor (not widescreen crap

I loved eterm and aterm, they're both righteously fast and very
configurable.. unfortunately they don't support UTF8 so they're being
phased out. Gnome-terminal ****s, as does almost every other terminal
I've tried (and I've tried a lot of them). Either the colours aren't
configurable, or they do some kind of freaky screen write caching so
directory listings go by in chunked swathes of screen rendering.
Additionally, with many of them the CPU for some odd reason jumps to
100% when doing a long listing-- yes I'm looking at you again
gnome-terminal. Recently, I was fortunate enough to stumble across
rxvt-unicode which is fast like aterm, supports UTF8 and apparently is
where the aterm team moved their development focus.

The great thing about using a terminal with my favourite editor (JOE) is
that it's the same development atmosphere whether I'm connected remotely
over SSH or locally. Additionally, I can use the same editor whether I'm
writing code, editing config files, or whatever.

Cheers,
Rob.
--
http://www.interjinn.com
Application and Templating Framework for PHP

robert

I should probably mention I usually have terminal background
transparency enabled with shading set to 20 (80% black), and gray
default text colour. Additionally, I do custom set my ls colours and
syntax highlighting

Cheers,
Rob.
--
http://www.interjinn.com
Application and Templating Framework for PHP

nospam

Font: Agent Orange
Size: 64pt

19" Westinghouse flatscreen. My wife bought it for me 2 Christmases
ago, this weekend she got a widescreen Samsung :-(

-Shawn

sancar.saran

Monospace 9 regular 22inch wide screen 1680x1050 on linux.

per

Same here, except 10pt monospace.


/Per Jessen, Zürich

aschwin

6pt Terminal font on Windows, using UltraEdit on a 22" Dell flatscreen.

I'd rather use Linux and probably monospace as small as possible.....

In PuTTY I use 6pt Proggy's OptiSmall to hack away in Nano on the
commandline.

--

Aschwin Wesselius

/'What you would like to be done to you, do that to the other....'/

robinv

2008/7/9 Aschwin Wesselius <aschwin@illuminated.nl>:

Wow! I know a Windows 6pt is bigger than the rest of the world's 6pt,
but still...

I use 14pt Terminus on Linux. I use the same font in terminals
(xfce4-terminal), editors (vim and emacs) and non-work email (gmail
with the aid of firefox's 'stylish' extension).

-robin