Download software tagged by databar truetype

IDAutomation's DataMatrix symbology barcode fonts allow printing of two dimensional DataMatrix barcodes from MS Windows or any computer with a Java VM with TrueType, OpenType, PostScript or PCL laser-jet soft fonts.

Generate 2D QR Codes with TrueType, OpenType or PostScript Fonts. Compatible with common software such as Microsoft Access, Excel, SSRS, Crystal Reports, FileMaker Pro, Java, .NET and others. Supports TLV, Base64, UTF-8, and the Swiss QR Bill.

Create multiple 2D barcodes with this single advanced 2D barcode font. Supports multiple operating systems and locales including Double Byte versions of Windows. Includes examples for VB, Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, FileMaker and Crystal Reports.

Create multiple 2D barcodes with this single advanced 2D barcode font. Supports multiple operating systems and locales including Double Byte versions of Windows. Includes examples for VB, Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, FileMaker and Crystal Reports.

PrecisionID EAN UPC Font Package enables the generation of GS1 GTIN-8, GTIN-12 and GTIN-13 according to GS1 specifications. The software contains 5 sizes of Windows TrueType (TTF), Binary PostScript (PFB), and ASCII PostScript (PFA) fonts.

PrecisionID EAN UPC Font Package enables the generation of GS1 GTIN-8, GTIN-12 and GTIN-13 according to GS1 specifications. The software contains 5 sizes of Windows TrueType (TTF), Binary PostScript (PFB), and ASCII PostScript (PFA) fonts.

The PDF417 Font and Encoder enables printing of high-density PDF417 barcodes with TrueType, PCL and PostScript fonts. Includes ActiveX Control, Windows DLL, Java Library and .NET DLL, native formulas for Access and Crystal and new FileMaker object.

Generate self-checking Codabar barcodes using fonts and encoders with flexible integration into virtually any environment. Human readable versions included with TrueType, OpenType, PostScript and PCL font formats.

Create code 128 barcodes with TrueType, OpenType, PostScript and PCL font versions designed for Mac. This implementation is unique from Windows-based Code 128 fonts because these use extended ASCII characters that differ on the Mac.