fonts

问题 When was full support for numeric font-weight added to each browser? Specifically: IE, FireFox, Chrome, Safari, iOS Safari, Android Browser. I know all browsers support bold and normal , but I've been unable to find a up-to-date list of browsers that fully support numeric values for the CSS font-weight property. The only info I found was Font-weight is still broken. It shows most browsers at the time failing to render numeric weights correctly but it's from 2009 before IE8 was even released.

问题 When was full support for numeric font-weight added to each browser? Specifically: IE, FireFox, Chrome, Safari, iOS Safari, Android Browser. I know all browsers support bold and normal , but I've been unable to find a up-to-date list of browsers that fully support numeric values for the CSS font-weight property. The only info I found was Font-weight is still broken. It shows most browsers at the time failing to render numeric weights correctly but it's from 2009 before IE8 was even released.

问题 Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 7 years ago . Improve this question I love the way Mac OS beautifully renders fonts (not just browsers). I was wondering if we could somehow get the same rendering in browsers running on Windows? Someone recommended sIFR but I guess that's useful when I need to use non-standard fonts? 回答1: Check out

问题 I just stumbled over this question about coloring diacritics. The task was to color diacritics in another color than the base text, like in á presenting a in blue and ´ in red. I thought I could give it a try, separating letter and diacritic through unicode combining marks, and applying another color to the diacritics by putting a span around it, like this: <p> p<span>̄ </span> o<span>̄ </span> m<span>̃ </span> o<span>̃ </span> d<span>̈ </span> o<span>̈ </span> r<span>̌ </span> o<span>̌ <

问题 I just stumbled over this question about coloring diacritics. The task was to color diacritics in another color than the base text, like in á presenting a in blue and ´ in red. I thought I could give it a try, separating letter and diacritic through unicode combining marks, and applying another color to the diacritics by putting a span around it, like this: <p> p<span>̄ </span> o<span>̄ </span> m<span>̃ </span> o<span>̃ </span> d<span>̈ </span> o<span>̈ </span> r<span>̌ </span> o<span>̌ <

问题 Android O introduces a new feature, Fonts in XML, which lets you use fonts as resources. And I am creating the font folder in resource file as it provided by Android developer, but the problem is that I am getting error that file name must end with .xml while using the font folder which is provided in Android O release. Please check the below layout for it. <TextView android:id="@+id/txtMsgCount" android:layout_width="wrap_content" android:layout_height="16dp" android:background="@drawable

问题 I have a label in my view that I want to use the system font size in medium, with a size of 21 points. I created a custom extension to re-use the font created: extension Font { static var primaryButton: Font { return Font.custom("SFUIDisplay-Light", size: 21) } } However, this does not have any effect. I changed the string to HelveticaNeue-UltraLight and it did work, so I'm guessing that SFUIDisplay-Light is simply the incorrect font name. In font book, it says SFProText-Light , but that also

问题 I am trying to achieve a jagged text effect with HTML and CSS text. I am aware of the webkit-font-smoothing and font-smooth properties, but even with those set to "none" and "never", the text is still smoother than I would like. Are there other css properties, or other methods I can use to force the text to be more jagged / aliased? Only caveat is it needs to be actual HTML text, not images. 回答1: A lot of text-shadow can approximate such effect. The more you add the more you get the bad

问题 I have tried to run the give python snippet: from tkinter import * from tkinter import font root = Tk() list_fonts = list(font.families()) for i in list_fonts: print(i) root.mainloop() I get the output as: Sitka Display Sitka Banner Nirmala UI Semilight Leelawadee UI Gadugi Microsoft New Tai Lue DokChampa Segoe UI Calibri Miriam Angsana New Iskoola Pota Kartika Segoe UI Semilight Vijaya Nirmala UI Mongolian Baiti Microsoft YaHei @Microsoft YaHei Microsoft YaHei UI @Microsoft YaHei UI Vani

问题 If I type par(family='CM Roman') then I can get a plot to display with the Computer Modern font. However, when I try to save it as a PDF, it comes up as a blank document, unlike if I take out that line. How can I get it to save correctly as a PDF? Also, how can I use Latin Modern instead of Computer Modern? 回答1: This is how I did it in Windows: Install the extrafont package. Install Latin Modern fonts, e.g. from http://www.fontsquirrel.com/fonts/latin-modern-roman. Watch out, you need to