See this guide on how to download and install the new Cascadia Code font on the line orders and in their PowerShell Windows.
Each font also serves a different purpose. Some look fine in one menu of restaurants, some look great on a business card and some look great in a comic book. In this logic, Microsoft made it Cascadia Code font, specially designed for the Windows command line and more generally for applications that enter programming code.
Those of you dealing with Command Prompt or PowerShell see how to download and install the new font.
Install Cascadia Code in Command Prompt
Cascadia Code is an open source TTF font. Go to this page Github and download from the Cascadia.ttf file.
To install the font, double-click the Cascadia.ttf file you downloaded, and in the window that opens, click Install. The installation takes only a few seconds.
Open the Command Prompt and right-click on the window's title bar. From the context menu, select 'Properties'. Go to the “Font” tab and look for the list of fonts under the “Font” box. Select Cascadia Code and click OK.
When you return to the command prompt, you will see the new font. This setting will apply every time you open Command Prompt.
Install Cascadia code in PowerShell
For PowerShell do exactly the same things you did in Command Prompt. Open PowerShell and right-click on the title bar. From the context menu, select Properties.
Go to the Font tab and look for the Cascadia Code in the Fonts list in the Font section. Select it and click OK.
You can change the font at any time if you don't like the look of the new one. Once Cascadia Code is installed throughout the system, you will be able to use it in other applications that allow you to select a font such as Microsoft Word, Illustrator, Paint.net, Photoshop etc.
Give caution that the new Cascadia Code font does NOT support Greek. If you are running the Greek version of Windows, then where you have Greek letters in the command line application, in their place you will see an upright rectangular shape. Microsoft did us no favors in this matter.
Alternatively, if you want a font made for code that supports Greek and Cyrillic, then try Hack. The installation method is the same.
Good evening.
Can you tell us the address where you found the font supported in Greek?
Thanks
Of course!
Go here: https://github.com/source-foundry/Hack#desktop-installation
Get down somewhere in the middle of the page and you'll find links.
If you have trouble downloading the font directly from here: https://github.com/source-foundry/Hack/releases/download/v3.003/Hack-v3.003-ttf.zip