Jeffrey Veen (pictured left), chief executive of Typekit, and Adobe chief technology officer Kevin Lynch (pictured right), said the announcement will make it much simpler for artists and designers to get access to cool fonts without having to worry about digital rights issues.
[aditude-amp id="flyingcarpet" targeting='{"env":"staging","page_type":"article","post_id":337636,"post_type":"story","post_chan":"none","tags":null,"ai":false,"category":"none","all_categories":"cloud,dev,entrepreneur,","session":"D"}']Lynch said the Typekit technology will be part of a larger service known as the Adobe Creative Cloud. The new Adobe service is aimed at letting authors create content in the cloud (web-connected data centers that can host a wide array of services). The Adobe Creative Cloud will have pre-built services for content creators such as e-commerce, customer relationship management, and social network integration. Typekit ensures that a font will work not only with a web site, but with mobile phones as well.
AI Weekly
The must-read newsletter for AI and Big Data industry written by Khari Johnson, Kyle Wiggers, and Seth Colaner.
Included with VentureBeat Insider and VentureBeat VIP memberships.
Typekit is already used by more than 250,000 customers, including some of the largest sites on the web such as The New York Times, Conde Nast, and IGN. Typekit will be offered as a stand-alone service as well as a part of the Adobe Creative Cloud.
VentureBeat's mission is to be a digital town square for technical decision-makers to gain knowledge about transformative enterprise technology and transact. Learn More