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Helvetica for the Web - Page 3
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tofucake
Hyrule18967 Posts
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AmericanUmlaut
Germany2573 Posts
On June 04 2013 20:31 salle wrote: <style type="text/css">body, td, a, p, td.sidemenu a:link, td.sidemenu a:visited, td.sidemenu a:hover, .sf-menu a, .extramenu h1, #forummsginfo, .forummsginfo, .forumPost, #submessage, .submessage, #forummsginfoa, .forummsginfoa { font-family: Verdana, sans-serif; !important; } .forumsig, td.sidemenu a.sb_title:link, td.sidemenu a.sb_title:visited, a.sb_title:hover, #forumindex, .forumindex, .submessagea, .quote { font-family: Verdana, sans-serif; !important; }</style> Well played, sir. | ||
spinesheath
Germany8679 Posts
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Yorbon
Netherlands4272 Posts
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ComaDose
Canada10351 Posts
page one was disapointing. page two looked promising for the future of this blog. | ||
docvoc
United States5491 Posts
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Stratos
Czech Republic6104 Posts
TL Sans *{font-family: Comic Sans MS !important} | ||
a176
Canada6688 Posts
not that i would ever helvetica anyways | ||
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itsjustatank
Hong Kong9150 Posts
but i havent played around with it much it's also really inelegant | ||
Jayson X
Switzerland2431 Posts
As for the alias and TrueType with chrome there are a million gazzilion ways to battle how chrome renders fonts. Generally about Helvetica though I do agree. | ||
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tofucake
Hyrule18967 Posts
execute and it adds a span to every individual character. Then you have to apply CSS to each character, individually, you want to modify. It's not even per general character, allowing you to set kerning for the letter "e" globally, but rather for each individual goddamn unique character. | ||
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itsjustatank
Hong Kong9150 Posts
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Targe
United Kingdom14103 Posts
On June 04 2013 20:31 salle wrote: <style type="text/css">body, td, a, p, td.sidemenu a:link, td.sidemenu a:visited, td.sidemenu a:hover, .sf-menu a, .extramenu h1, #forummsginfo, .forummsginfo, .forumPost, #submessage, .submessage, #forummsginfoa, .forummsginfoa { font-family: Verdana, sans-serif; !important; } .forumsig, td.sidemenu a.sb_title:link, td.sidemenu a.sb_title:visited, a.sb_title:hover, #forumindex, .forumindex, .submessagea, .quote { font-family: Verdana, sans-serif; !important; }</style> Or Chrome can just like sort out their font rendering engine... it's seriously bad that the only browser that can't display google fonts well is chrome. And this has been known for a long while. ew. | ||
Flossy
United States870 Posts
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R1CH
Netherlands10340 Posts
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[F_]aths
Germany3947 Posts
The font. The font. The real font. It should be supported anywhere. With best hinting. Helvetica renders the actual, the pure glyphs. | ||
RandomAccount#49059
United States2140 Posts
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itsjustatank
Hong Kong9150 Posts
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salle
Sweden5554 Posts
It was a response to the guy saying he used verdana on his site. The company I used to work for was an elearning company and we also used verdana everywhere. It's a good font for reading on the web, but it's not good looking at all. Right now I'm having a small crush on open sans. | ||
WillS
61 Posts
On June 05 2013 07:34 stormtemplar wrote: I do not understand this discussion at all. My ability to tell the different between Arial, Helvitica and Times New Roman (Which I use for word documents) is non-existent. Helvetica and Arial are sans-serif typefaces whereas Times New Roman is a Serif Typeface: http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2013/03/serif-vs-sans-the-final-battle/. If you view the typefaces at 12pt or larger the difference should become clearer. On June 05 2013 07:42 salle wrote: It was a response to the guy saying he used verdana on his site. The company I used to work for was an elearning company and we also used verdana everywhere. It's a good font for reading on the web, but it's not good looking at all. Right now I'm having a small crush on open sans. Salle, is there a big focus on TL being able to work without javascript? + Was the elearning company that you worked for a big fan of moodle by any chance? | ||
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