@font-face Browser Support & Tutorial
Up to now, web developers were limited in what typography they could use on a website to what the client had installed in their environments. Now that we have finally convinced designers to not include any fonts outside of georgia, helvetica, arial, times roman, and a handful of others because of the awfulness of text images, @font-face allows us to retrain designers to use unique fonts, only if they have the legal right to post those fonts on the web.
Related Submissions:
- Spice Up Your Web Typography with @Font-Face We’re all used to making the most of the plain old web font stacks that have been around for the past 10+ years, everyone who’s...
- CSS3 @font-face is Not as Ready as You Would Think @font-face is one of the new CSS3 feature that has been implemented in every major browser beside IE, this is also the kind of stuff...
- Firefox Adds Support for Web Open Font Format WOFF via @font-face - CSS3 . Info Mozilla has joined a growing list of organizations to throw their support behind the Web Open Font Format WOFF and will support the embedding of...
- 21 Awesome @font-face Embeddable Typefaces The 2 most popular typefaces used on the web today are surely Helvetica and Georgia. They’re great and I used them all the time since...
- Using CSS3 @font-face to Fake Multiple Font Weights Using @font-face, which was introduced in CSS3, you can simulate the extra font-weights by assigning the specific fonts to each weight. ...