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I think you are on the right track. For me, the first version works better because the mark-up colour of the line is picked up again in the pin. I'm not sure what to make of the distorted pin in the second image, to be honest. It doesn't suggest a location, or "place", which is probably what you were trying to achieve with the pin as a stylistic device. What will definitely give the logo the final touch in the end... Source: 11 months ago
Also this fun game might help you with Kerning. Source: 12 months ago
In headlines always. For practice you can use this: https://type.method.ac/. Source: 12 months ago
For body text, I mostly use the font's settings set to optical. For larger text, I always kern myself. It's my superpower. If you want to practice, play the Kern Game. Source: 12 months ago
This link: https://type.method.ac/# on the page is absolutely fantastic. You have to drag letters until the kerning is proper. Will be checking out the rest of the resources soon! - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago
The I element is the icon of the button, I'm using fontawesome.com for the icon, the class fa-apple retrives Apple icon for us. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago
Icons: Fontawesome Development: HTML, SCSS, JavaScript Deployment: Github + Netlify. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago
For generic icons (i.e. You just need a d6 and not a system-specific d6 option), Foundry has Font Awesome which are easy to search, then copy and insert, and always look good inline. Source: 5 months ago
The following is an example of defining Font Awesome:. - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago
Of course, we have many different ways of solving this problem. Some of the most common include pre-existing third-party icon libraries (such as Font Awesome), icons bundled into a third-party component library (like the Kendo UI Icons), or a completely custom set of icons designed and maintained by your design team. Obviously, going 100% custom will require more work (on both the design and dev side), but might... - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago
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