This may not be the answer you are looking for (since you want to get your problems solved programmatically, not by an external tool). But you can use Ghostscript commandline to embed missing fonts in retrospect to PDFs which have not embedded them: gs \ -sFONTPATH=/path/to/fonts:/another/dir/with/more/fonts \ -o output-pdf-with-embedded-fonts.pdf \ -sDEVICE=pdfwrite \ -dPDFSETTINGS=/prepress \ input-pdf-where-some-fonts-are-not-embedded.pdf … Read more
No answer, just confirmation: I have a similar kind of problem. Font works in all other IE versions except IE9, both using IETester and original browser. When changing Document Mode (F12 dev tools) font works. Not how I’d like it though. Update: With some trickery I managed to get it working. Seems like IE9 is … Read more
The transform property can be used to scale text. It’s for blocks, so you’ll need to also add display: inline-block in order to use it on HTML elements like <a>, <span>, <em>, <kbd>, etc. body { font-family: “HelveticaNeue-Medium”, sans-serif; font-size: 12px; } a.vertical-scaling { display: inline-block; transform: scale(1, 1.5); /* Safari and Chrome */ -webkit-transform: … Read more
You have several options. All these methods work on Linux as well as on Windows or Mac OS X. However, be aware that most PDFs do not include to full, complete fontface when they have a font embedded. Mostly they include just the subset of glyphs used in the document. Using pdftops One of the … Read more
Update from Keith Shaw’s comment on Jun 22, 2017: As of February 2017, RFC8081 is the proposed standard. It defines a top-level media type for fonts, therefore the standard media type for WOFF and WOFF2 are as follows: font/woff font/woff2 In January 2011 it was announced that in the meantime Chromium will recognize application/x-font-woff as … Read more