Luckily not yet, but it would be a problem if we did. Though perhaps other countries have common abbreviations for these words. I'm not sure myself.

It is interesting that we don't have common abbreviations in english for tomorrow, yesterday, or weekend, when we do for the actual day names. I wish we did. Inside the app we're abbreviating all of it, so perhaps the context will help. This abbreviation is displayed within a map pin, so the space is very, very tight.

True! We're displaying it inside a map pin, so the space is very tight and a tooltip may not work. I agree though, the user won't know off the bat, but hopefully the other day abbreviations might provide context and education.

Indeed! For context, we abbreviate:

Weekend > Wknd Monday-Sunday > The usually method Tomorrow > Tmrw

I like 12h ago, too. The space is incredibly tight, since it's a map pin, but we can give it a try.

Very cool app. I downloaded it and it's way easier to use than XE. I hate that XE places ad buttons next to the real button on the desktop version of their site. Those anti-patterns drive me nuts.

I did notice that the conversions between your app and XE were different. For example, £40 was $55.49 in your app and $58.64 on XE. I don't know enough about currencies to know why there is a difference.

Oh interesting — thanks for clarifying!

My favorite places for buying (I've skipped free sources) type are —

Collectives

FontFont

FontShop

MyFonts

Font Bureau

Commercial Type

All these sites offer work from multiple foundries and sometimes their own. Commercial Type and Font Bureau represent the more exclusive and storied typefaces from many famous contemporaries in the field of type design today. While the others have such variety from the big guys and the little ones, that you'll find a great font. Sites like MyFonts are really good at comparing classic typefaces like Helvetica, Futura, or Garamond to help narrow down the cut that works for you.

Individual Foundries

Darden

Okay Type

House Industries

Sudtipos

Darden, Okay, House, and Sudtipos are great places to find display and specility typefaces that are very extensive and well crafted. Don't miss the cursive scripts from each of them. The ligatures and extended features are very exciting.

Emigre

Their Mrs. Eaves font has held up through fad and fashion very well.

Storm Type

This Czech foundry is a little under the radar, but their recuts of Baskerville and Walbaum are exquisite. They've done a fantastic job modernizing classic types like those and others. They also have a few in-house fonts they've designed based on Czech morphologies that I'm dying to use on a future project.

The Foundry

Foundry's serif fonts are some of the best, and would be very well suited in editorial or print work.

Frere-Jones

After the messy split with Hoefler, Tobias launched his own foundry and offers one font currently. You'll also find some of his pre-Hoefler work on Font Bureau.

Playtype

Based out of Copenhagen, these guys have fun and quirky type great for branding. I've used them on a few projects.

Grilli Type

Nouvelle Noire

These Swiss foundries have very clean and sophisticated fonts with flair and whimsy built at a very subtle (or not so subtle) level. I haven't used any of their work yet, but I can see the potential.

Milieu Groteseque

I think these guys are underrated compared to Klim. I've found their type to be very well suited to pratical (even UI) as well as branding use.

Hoefler & Co.

The fonts here are expertly crafted and you can almost never go wrong using them. Their attention to detail and the craft of creating type is very evident. They're a powerhouse for good fonts, as they cover every major category well.

Klim

The typefaces here are great. They're boutique but very popular, like your favorite Indie brand.

Aha, I guess I shot from the hip. I see the modal text now. The person is locking a note not revealing it.

It is a bit strange they would show protected notes as a feature but then create a UI that clearly lets you read what's beneath the modal alert. It's a great feature, but they probably should have blurred the underlying note.

Hello Monday did a wonderful job on this project. It has a charming 1960s “this is the future” look that jives well with the globe logo from NASA.