FKT1BASE
~~~~~~~~
- makcen() ... hacek for d' t' l'

FKT1GEN
~~~~~~~
- ligature ft *J
- revived *a *e *o *u
- closing quote in proper slot
- T1/IL2 encoding (dc_layout)
- nice formatting of ligtables
- ligature "ss:" and "ss|" renders now as "s{}s|" or "s{s|}"

FKT1LOW
~~~~~~~
- adjust_fit for accented letters
- T1/IL2 encoding (dc_layout)
- eth duplicated as d with bar for T1 encoding
- d with hacek (makcen)
- fixed height of l with acute
- l with hacek (makcen)
- fixed comment of n with acute
- t with hacek (makcen)

FKT1MIS
~~~~~~~
- ligature ft
- T1/IL2 encoding (dc_layout)
- parametrized charcode for *a *e *o *u
- adjust_fit for accented letters
- duplicate hyphen for IL2 encoding
- degree sign for IL2 encoding (o_umlaut from yfrak)

FKT1OTH
~~~~~~~
- duplicate quotes for IL2 encoding
- placeholder for " to keep "a "e "o "u "s working
- fixed height of period
- T1/IL2 encoding (dc_layout)
- removed ligatures for L-bar accent
- fixed height of dotaccent

FKT1UPP
~~~~~~~
- adjust_fit for accented letters
- T1/IL2 encoding (dc_layout)
- L with hacek

======================================
Footnote about caron, hacek and makcen 

háček (hacek) = h\'{a}\v{c}ek is Czech word for caron
mäkčeň (makcen) = m\"{a}k\v{c}e\v{n} is Slovak word for caron

Caron usually looks like little letter v, or circumflex upside down.
When it is placed on letters whose upper half consist only of vertical stem,
i.e. L, l, d, t, it looks more like an apostrophe. Note that capital D and T,
use "normal" caron. 

In this font, capital L is IMHO suitable to wear normal caron. The apostrophe
like version I made from half of umlaut (i.e. single dot). It is not the best,
but much better than apostrophe, which is far too big. Perhaps I'll make a new
version if I find some Czech or Slovak book printed in fraktur.

If anyone will try to make new "apostrophe like" caron, go ahead, but check
out the appearance of your work on words like: šťastný = \v{s}\v{t}astn\'{y}
and koľko = ko\v{l}ko. It is essential that the width of letters with and 
without caron is the same, while caron is small enough not to touch the next
letter, and big enough to be easily seen. Challenging task after all.
