We did some Internet searching and found the following free monospaced (fixed-width) fonts that seem suitable for Token2Shell/MD.
In order to install a font on Windows, you simply need to select 'Install' from its right-click popup menu. For additional information about installing fonts, please visit http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/Typography/TrueTypeInstall.aspx.
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-right-click-install-menu.png)
After installing new fonts, you need to restart Windows Store apps including Token2Shell/MD in order to have the apps fully recognize the new fonts.
DejaVu Sans Mono
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/dejavu-sans-mono.png)
Source Code Pro
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/source-code-pro.png)
Fira Mono
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/fira-mono.png)
Ubuntu Mono
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/ubuntu-mono.png)
Liberation Mono
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/liberation-mono.png)
Envy Code R
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/envy-code-r.png)
Anonymous Pro
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/anonymous-pro.png)
Hack
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/hack.png)
GNU Unifont
![](/img/howto/token2shell-md/font-samples/gnu-unifont.png)
GNU Unifont claims to include glyphs for every printable code point in the Unicode 8.0 Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP). However, unlike the fonts listed above, the width of a character changes when 'bold' style is applied. Thus you may have a column alignment problem when your server program makes use of the 'bold' character attribute.