I really don't know much about the subject but from what I understand and perhaps it may be oversimplifying the concept but I think a glyph is a subset of what most of us would call a font. Kind of like in books when they use a big, fancy letter at the beginning of a chapter. A "fancy" letter "I" at the beginning of this paragraph would be a glyph. Obviously you need software to create glyphs but I'm not sure about using them in, say, a Word document. You might be better off asking in one of the forums dedicated to typography. As for buying used software, there's nothing wrong with it per se but this is one of the times you really, really need to be able to trust the seller. Most licensing agreements are very complex and I have no idea if Adobe even allows their software to be resold. You should also assume that you will not get any support from Adobe should something go wrong. I believe that Adobe does offer an monthly subscription to most of their software so you can play around with the latest, greatest version of whatever you'd like to use at a minimum upfront cost.

I think it should be consistent one way or another. With the brick, I don’t think the wainscoting is necessary but if you like it, I would be consistent. Your wall with the doors/ windows is a nice feature of your space. Good luck!

I removed a vitex that was about 8 inches across at the soil level about 4 months ago. The total size of the root ball that i had to cut out just to get it out of the ground was about double that. Since then I've had zero vegitative growth but tons of seeds that have sprouted. You're probably in the clear.

remove all broken parts ... at a proper pruning spot ... and see what happens this summer ... in fall.. we can decide if you need or want to go further ... nothings dies from proper pruning .... or removal of injured parts ... i cant tell from the last pic.. what needs to be pruned ... you can always prune more later .... so there is no hurry to go down to ground level immediately ... and with no insult to the massive root mass ... you might be surprised how fast it can regrow .. even if you go down to near ground level ... ken