“Culture was the No. 1 category of emoji that respondents wanted to see more inclusion in, followed closely by age and race / ethnicity,” Adobe typeface designer & font developer Paul Hunt ...

More Consortium's latest emoji sets. Jamie Wareham. One Adobe employee, with an expertise in fonts, is behind the victory of making perhaps the most universal language in the world–emojis–more ...

An Adobe survey found that 67% of emoji users think people who use emoji are friendlier, funnier, and cooler than those who don’t. ... Adobe typeface and font designer, ...

Meaning only arises in the context of communication with others, and emoji can mean whatever you want them to mean,” Paul D. Hunt, typeface designer and font developer at Adobe, explained.

As we rely upon emoji to reflect our sentiment, the more accurate they represent us, the more helpful they are. A new study by Adobe finds that users want more representation as current characters ...

“Culture was the No. 1 category of emoji that respondents wanted to see more inclusion in, followed closely by age and race / ethnicity,” Adobe typeface designer & font developer Paul Hunt ...

An overwhelming majority of people around the globe want emojis to be more inclusive and culturally distinct so they can show how they feel, according to a new Adobe study. Adobe’s latest Global ...

The survey of 7,000 frequent emoji users from seven countries, including the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, France, Australia and South Korea, revealed 54% of respondents felt ...