convert your fonts (or download) them at http://www.fontsquirrel.com/ : they
serve it pretty bulletproof ;)

2011/7/12 Brandtley McMinn <[email protected]>

> Which version of IE? IE9 is actually pretty nice about how it renders text.
> But it also depends whether you have ClearType enabled in windows or not.
> http://www.emblematiq.com/**blog/to_anti_alias_or_not_to_**anti_alias/<http://www.emblematiq.com/blog/to_anti_alias_or_not_to_anti_alias/>It's
>  disabled by default in XP, but enabled by default in Vista and Win7.
>
> Additionally, there is no need for a fall back since the fall back is only
> going to be used if the @font-face font isn't present, so the browser moves
> on to the next font in the stack. Unless you're actually using an IE
> specific stylesheet, which isn't really recommended anymore since IE6 is on
> its way out and IE7 isn't too far behind either.
>
> The whole point of fontsquirrel is that the fonts they list are free to use
> AND have been developed by their respective foundries to be websafe. So that
> is not the issue. It's mostly a quirk with how the OS/browser renders text.
>
> - Brandtley
>
>
> On 7/12/2011 2:35 AM, MiB wrote:
>
>>
>> Is it normal behaviour that a font, in my case TitilliumText22LThin from
>> fontsquirell and used for article text, is thicker in Internet Explorer?
>>
>> /MiB
>>
>>
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