>You also have to consider bandwidth vs likelihood of the image being required.
>
>
>I had been putting together a sprite of hundreds of icons. This image ended up
>being very large, and didn't make sense for every user to download all these
>images when perhaps they only needed 1.
>
>
>I ended u
You also have to consider bandwidth vs likelihood of the image being
required.
I had been putting together a sprite of hundreds of icons. This image ended
up being very large, and didn't make sense for every user to download all
these images when perhaps they only needed 1.
I ended up breaking th
>> Wanted to know if there are any standard rule of thumb one should follow
>> when creating sprites?
>
> My preference is one sheet, provided that the file size does not grow to a
> point that it is a hindrance. With one file, you avoid the lag of image
> loads for :hover and such, because th
[ +1 } Error Correction
Not supported in Camino at least at present.
Camino/Version 2.1b1 (1.9.2.20pre 20110725195938) *supports* @font-face.
Best,
F. Goudy
NYC
--
Desktop. Laptop. Tablet. Mobile!
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/
> Wanted to know if there are any standard rule of thumb one should follow
> when creating sprites?
My preference is one sheet, provided that the file size does not grow to a
point that it is a hindrance. With one file, you avoid the lag of image
loads for :hover and such, because the file is alr
> In this example the webfont Calluna [a serif] is followed by similar
> looking common serif fonts [the fallback stack if @font-face [Calluna]
> is not supported...
>
> @font-face{font-family:'CallunaRegular';
> src:url('calluna-regular-webfont.eot');
> src:url('calluna-regular-webfont.eot?#i
On 9/25/11 2:44 PM, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
Wanted to know the level of support w embedding fonts and if it will require
Javascript to enforce compliancy w all major browsers?
Elli
Support for @font-face is excellent including our friends IE 6/7/8/9. Not
supported in Camino at least at present.
As an opinionated piece of advice, I'd recommend the ultimate font-stack of
'customfont', sans-serif/serif. The user preference and browser/OS know best.
And you definitely don't want to specify Arial before Helvetica ;)
Regards,
Barney Carroll
(+44) 742 9177 278
On 25 Sep 2011, at 20:25, Tom
You would set up your font stack such as: h1{font-family: 'mycustomfont',
arial, helvetica, sans-serif;} the fallback being arial, etc which would
display if the custom-for whatever reason-didn't.
Sent from my iPhone
On Sep 25, 2011, at 2:44 PM, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
>
>>> Wanted to know the
>> Wanted to know the level of support w embedding fonts and if it will require
>> Javascript to enforce compliancy w all major browsers?
>>
>> Elli
>
>Support for @font-face is excellent including our friends IE 6/7/8/9. Not
>supported in Camino at least at present. Nor in OperaMini [a mobile
On 9/25/11 12:02 PM, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
Hello CSS Discuss,
Wanted to know the level of support w embedding fonts and if it will require
Javascript to enforce compliancy w all major browsers?
Elli
Support for @font-face is excellent including our friends IE 6/7/8/9.
Not supported in Camin
Hello CSS Discuss,
Wanted to know if there are any standard rule of thumb one should follow when
creating sprites? For example, should one place all images on one image sheet
(for lack of a better word) or use separate image sheets (how I plan) to create
sets for different parts. For example he
Hello CSS Discuss,
Wanted to know the level of support w embedding fonts and if it will require
Javascript to enforce compliancy w all major browsers?
Elli
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