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Vincent Connare hinted this font at Microsoft and explains that 'the Marlett glyphs or parts of each icon are built up by Windows then colored before they are finally displayed. The operating system does this every time the user changes the User Interface's color or icon size. This 'private bitmap' of icons is not anti-aliased and does not use ClearType to generate the icons'. Each icon uses a minimum of 5 glyphs for most buttons, the radio button is the most complex. There are also some glyphs that are used in the menus such as the 'check mark' or hierarchal arrow.
