How about something like this: (add-hook ‘markdown-mode-hook (lambda () (variable-pitch-mode t)) You can then customize the variable-pitch face, and the other faces in the buffer will inherit from this instead of the default face. Read the docs for buffer-face-mode for more customization details. (BufFace is also used for text-scale-increase and text-scale-decrease… very useful.)
Taken from Mark Murphy’s answer on the Android Developers mailing list: http://developer.android.com/reference/android/graphics/Typeface.html There are only three fonts: normal (Droid Sans), serif (Droid Serif), and monospace (Droid Sans Mono). While there may be additional fonts buried in WebKit somewhere, they appear to be inaccessible to developers outside of WebKit. 🙁 The only other fonts are any … Read more
While text-shadow is nice, it doesn’t actually give the result you want. A shadow is a shadow and what you need to have for most readable text is a “text border”. Unfortunately. there is no such thing as text-border in css, but we can make one ! I am surprised by how much unpopular multiple … Read more
This is a simple example… create a folder in the root of your project called assets/fonts/ then paste the TTF font file (in this case Verdana.ttf). Then, if you want to apply that font to, say a TextView, do the following: import android.graphics.Typeface; public class FontSampler extends Activity { @Override public void onCreate(Bundle icicle) { … Read more
Yes, you can. You should add a Copy Files build phase to your target (right-click your target, then choose Add > New Build Phase > New Copy Files Build Phase). Set the destination of the Copy Files build phase to Resources with a path of Fonts. This will make sure the font is copied into … Read more
Since it is a Google Web font you need not to write @font-face in you style sheet just use following link tag in your source code: <link href=”http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Jolly+Lodger” rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css”> and <style type = “text/css”> p { font-family: ‘Jolly Lodger’, cursive; } </style> will work. By the way, in your code you are defining @font-face … Read more
These are the steps to add a custom font to you application: Add “gameOver.ttf” font in your application ( Make sure that it’s included in the target) Modify the application-info.plist file. Add the key “Fonts provided by application” in a new row and add “gameOver.ttf” as new item in the Array “Fonts provided by application”. … Read more
Did you actually added it to the plist File? Here’s a short introduction how to do this: http://codewithchris.com/common-mistakes-with-adding-custom-fonts-to-your-ios-app/ Greetings, Alex EDIT: Actually I tried to add my own fonts to my with the interface Builder and it doesn’t work. Seems to be a bug… This bug only appears, when I use an attributed String
TrueType fonts consist of a number of sections, most importantly for this question a table of “glyphs” and a table (“cmap”) for mapping characters to those glyphs. Long story short, the operating system uses the “cmap” table to convert characters into glyph indexes, substituting a default glyph for any which have no matching entry. Unfortunately … Read more
It is probably just a unicode character. In my terminal, this works: $ echo -e “Hello, \xF0\x9F\x8D\xBA” Hello, 🍺