Your comments
I'm not sure why that is returned. Can you connect to your iDisk on your Mac? Are you absolutely sure you're using the correct login details?
Thanks for the link to the ForMatKonaVe font. I've downloaded it and the readme says:
ライセンス
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この作品は、クリエイティブ・コモンズの帰属-同一条件許諾（Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike） 2.5ライセンスの下でライセンスされています。
この使用許諾条件を見るには、
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/deed.ja
をチェックするか、クリエイティブ･コモンズに郵便にてお問い合わせください。
住所は：559 Nathan Abbott Way, Stanford, California 94305, USA です。
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これは元にした小夏フォントと同じライセンスです。
So, according to Google translate, the font is under the same creative commons license as Konatsu and I think I could use that.
I will try out if it works with Textastic and if it does, I will add it in an update.
yes, sorry, this is a known problem: all characters that aren't in the monospaced fonts supported by Textastic, incur a performance hit. Basically, Textastic has to search for another font that can draw this character. Deja-Vu Sans Mono for example supports the following scripts according to http://dejavu-fonts.org/wiki/Main_Page:
The following scripts are supported:
- Latin (including European and African alphabets, IPA, ...)
- Greek (including polytonic)
- Cyrillic
- Armenian
- Georgian
Following scripts aren't available in all the styles:
- Hebrew
- N'ko
- Tifinagh
- Lao
- Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics
- Ogham
- Arabic
If you know of a monospaced font that also includes Japanese characters with a license that I can work with, this would solve the problem and I'd be happy to include it in an update of Textastic.
Currently, it's ok if you only use Japanese characters for a few code comments, but unfortunately it's not really suited for long texts with many Japanese characters.
Apple seems to have the copyright for the Monaco and Menlo fonts and unfortunately, they are not included with iOS.
I asked Apple several months ago if I could use the fonts in Textastic, but after they referred me to their legal department I never got an answer.
As a workaround, you can e-mail yourself the self-signed SSL certificate. Then retrieve it on your iPad and open the certificate file. iPad will ask if you want to install it. Check it to install SSL Certificate.
I've heard that you can also use the iPhone Configuration Utility to install certificates on devices. (http://support.apple.com/kb/DL851 (Mac) or http://support.apple.com/kb/DL926 (Windows)).
Customer support service by UserEcho
