Difference between revisions 105336593 and 107728795 on enwiki

{{Infobox font
| name = Times New Roman
| image   = [[Image:TNRsp.png|250px|Times New Roman]]
| style   = [[Serif]]
| classifications = Transitional<br>[[PANOSE]]: 2263545234
| releasedate = [[1931]]
| creator = [[Stanley Morison]]<br>[[Starling Burgess]]<br>[[Victor Lardent]]
| foundry = [[Monotype Corporation|Monotype]]
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In [[2004]], the [[U.S. State Department]] announced that as of [[February 1]], [[2004]], all U.S. diplomatic documents would use 14 [[point (typography)|point]] Times New Roman instead of the previous 12 point [[Courier (font)|Courier New]].

==Times Roman==
'''Times Roman''' is a body text, [[typeface|serif typeface]]. It is [[
Mergenthaler Linotype Company |Linotype]]'s licensed version of [[Monotype Corporation|Monotype]]'s Times New Roman typeface.

The differences between Times Roman and Times New Roman PS are mostly a [[trademark]] issue.  Although there are subtle stylistic differences (for example, Linotype has slanted [[serif]]s on the capital S, Monotype's are vertical), most are invisible in body text at normal reading distances. (Vivid differences between the two versions do occur in the lowercase z in the italic weight and in the percent sign in all weights.) Although there was a time when Times New Ro(contracted; show full)[[hu:Times New Roman]]
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