ti simsa lo bangrvietu lo ka viska

It looks kind of like Vietnamese.

Cái này giống tiếng Việt.

mi pu ze'a pilno le se lerfu
I've been using this system for a while now,

.i je lo traji be lo ka fanza cu lo karle'u poi ke'a toljo'e poi za'a pe'i ke'a juxre
and the things that bug me most are the separate vowels, which feel clumsy,

.e la'e zo ny. jo'u la'e zo noi .ua ke'a ciska .a'i nandu!
and the n/m letters -- those are surprisingly difficult to write!

Deriving diphthong glyphs from existing vowel glyphs

Where can I download this font?

It's not just a font, it's a whole writing system: we've used a little bit of Unicode, and we're working on an input method (m17n-based) for input. Neither it nor the font are quite complete yet, though :) In the meantime, have some hungry Soviet cows, because no script would be complete without them.

>>203
You can't yet, its still broken as hell. Watch this space :)

It's not as if lojban isn't limited enough as it is without forcing people to install 3rd party fonts and use wacky input methods on top of everything else.

Last I checked, no one was "forcing" anything. Chill Winstan.

>>219

> It's not as if lojban isn't limited enough

Please explain.

>>243

[.ie]

It is kin dof ironic that the possibly most expressive and unrestrictive language ever thought up is/may be seen as limited. Not saying that it is not, but I believe that, although interest is currently low by natlang standards, (as may be evidenced on these "forums") it is rising swiftly. We number small for now, but I expect this to change- it is just the typical process by which any good conlang grows (the community has to begin small).