Just a reminder that Google Web Fonts service still hands over faulty fonts
for IE. It's also notoriously bad for performance, giving you a pretty long
wait despite the supposed CDN benefits. A much better alternative would be
to get the desired fonts from fontsquirrel.com and host them and the
Hi all,
I have a question regarding background images.
My background image on a wrapper div is shown perfectly behind some
absolute-positioned divs (text) as I expect, normally.
Problem is when I zoom out the window of the browser to a size smaller
than the background image and then scroll down:
Hi all,
I have a question regarding background images.
My background image on a wrapper div is shown perfectly behind some
absolute-positioned divs (text) as I expect, normally.
Problem is when I zoom out the window of the browser to a size smaller
than the background image and then scroll down:
On 20.06.2011 11:00, Göldi wrote:
Heres the site: http://www.goeldi.eu/abusart/
Can anybody tell me the reason and how to avoid this behaviour?
Reason: the various, stacked, elements don't relate to each other, and
therefore don't adjust dimensions to each other. Natural fallback is
Dear CSSers,
I would like to supply fonts to my web page so that any browser could
use my special fonts. For this I should supply my font in different
font formats as not every browser supports otf:
http://www.webfonts.info/wiki/index.php?title=%40font-face_browser_support
This page tells us
2011-06-20 13:47, Gergely Buday wrote:
I would like to supply fonts to my web page so that any browser could
use my special fonts.
I don't think that's off-topic at all - it's about practical use of CSS,
isn't it?
For this I should supply my font in different
font formats as not every
thanks for your answer, George!
I know absolute positioning is maybe not best practise but often i'm
also running into problems when using floating for doing
several-columns layouts. And so i do now as well:
I reangearred my site http://www.goeldi.eu/abusart without absolute
positioning, and I
Hiya Gergely,
Webkit Mobile traditionally makes use of .svg format fonts (although modern
devices will accept .woff .ttf, and there was a brief period when none at
all were supported).
Your best bet is to take your OTF font and put it through Fontsquirrel's
@font-face generator, which will
On 6/20/11 8:12 AM, Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
2011-06-20 13:47, Gergely Buday wrote:
I would like to supply fonts to my web page so that any browser could
use my special fonts.
I don't think that's off-topic at all - it's about practical use of
CSS, isn't it?
For this I should supply my
I reangearred my site http://www.goeldi.eu/abusart without absolute
positioning, and I have the same problem with my background-image:
it's cut off on the right side when the browser window is too small
and I scroll to the right. I do not understand why this happens.
So still something
ok, that helps!
rework with tiled image: i don't like the background image too much,
but it's part of the clients art...
thanks a lot!
-Peter
2011/6/20 Tim Climis tim.cli...@gmail.com:
I reangearred my site http://www.goeldi.eu/abusart without absolute
positioning, and I have the same problem
Habari!
Does anyone know why in IE8 I'm getting a courier type font for the ordered
list items in the comment that I posted (at the bottom)?
Re:
http://www.draftingservices.com/blog/project-photofly-v2-resources#comments
First, my blog created its own CSS sheet, which I have modifying as
style.css, line 47. You have code wrapping lis
On Mon, Jun 20, 2011 at 4:34 PM, Brian M. Curran
br...@draftingservices.com wrote:
Habari!
Does anyone know why in IE8 I'm getting a courier type font for the ordered
list items in the comment that I posted (at the bottom)?
Re:
style.css, line 47. You have code wrapping lis
Thank you. - Just got rid of the code tag.
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