Lately I've been having some trouble identifying type that some publications are using. The two examples shown here are from Wired magazine. Anyone know what family these two belong to? If so, what type foundry are they from?


If you search thru Google, instead of Typophile, the links come up - here's one:
http://www.typophile.com/node/34411
Seems it's a custom font (Vitesse) from H&FJ
Nice tip - pattyfab,
I was just about to post a new ID request for the font used in "The Shawshank Redemption" movie title, I tried typophile's search but got nothing, tried Google & got instant results of course.
Here is a link:
http://www.typophile.com/node/5530
P.S. the font was also used in "Into the Arms of Strangers" documentary title.
Here's the explanation: http://www.typophile.com/node/12436
Here's the post on Grant's blog: http://splorp.com/blog/archive/2005_05_01_archive.html#111578113043418502
I've mentioned it once before, but I figured I'd advocate it again now that the conversation has resurfaced. I use YubNub, which is a "(social) command line for the web." I've integrated it into my address bar, so when I type "gim porsche," IE searches Google Images for porsches, and when I type "am Bringhurst," Amazon pops up with the matches. I made the command "typophile," which works in the same way, searching Typophile.com through Google. So typing "typophile wired magazine" would do the same thing as what has been mentioned. The advantage of YubNub over the javascript is that there's no need to use a links or favorites bar if you don't use them normally (like I don't). Having it in my address bar has made my life a little bit easier (using commands like "myfonts," "veertype," and "fontshop" to search those sites for fonts).
Another Safari search extension would be Inquisitor—“it's like Spotlight for the web” …
No, Tiff, I'm a member of the 27% (as of now) who use PCs around these parts. Thanks for pointing it out, though. I wonder if acidsearch would work with Safari on PC ...
Looking at the website, the functionality is similar to YubNub's, although YubNub seems easier to design your own commands for (since it uses a simplified syntax that even I can learn).
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