Avec ''[[1_generalites:glossaire:qu_est_ce_que_luatex|LuaTeX]]'' et ''[[1_generalites:glossaire:qu_est_ce_que_xetex|XeTeX]]'', on a maintenant accès à l'ensemble des fontes au format OpenType,
devenu un standard du domaine.
Voici un catalogue maintenu par Daniel Flipo: http://daniel.flipo.free.fr/doc/luatex/
FIXME Si vous n'utilisez pas LuaTeX ou XeTeX...
Nowadays, new fonts are seldom developed by industrious people using
MetaFont, but if such do appear, they will nowadays be distributed in
the same way as any other part of (La)TeX collections. (An
historical review of Metafont fonts available is held on CTAN
as "MetaFont font list".)
Nowadays, most new fonts that appear are only available in some
scalable outline form, and a large proportion is distributed under
commercial terms. Such fonts will only make their way to the free
distributions (at least TeX Live and MiKTeX) if their licensing
is such that the distributions can accept them. Commercial fonts
(those you have to pay for) do not get to distributions, though
support for some of them is held by CTAN.
Arranging for a new font to be usable by (La)TeX is very different,
depending on which type of font it is, and which TeX-alike engine