WPF TextBlock font resize to fill available space in a Grid
Wrap the TextBlock inside a ViewBox: <Grid> <Viewbox> <TextBlock TextWrapping=”Wrap” Text=”Some Text” /> </Viewbox> </Grid>
Wrap the TextBlock inside a ViewBox: <Grid> <Viewbox> <TextBlock TextWrapping=”Wrap” Text=”Some Text” /> </Viewbox> </Grid>
Oh yes you can: -webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased; -moz-osx-font-smoothing: grayscale; font-smoothing: antialiased; Source for Firefox, thanks Justin for the heads up.
HTML5 allows to use TTF fonts in your CSS: @font-face { font-family: ‘Tagesschrift’; src: url(‘tagesschrift.ttf’); } To use it: h1, h2, h3 { font-family: ‘Tagesschrift’, ‘Georgia’, serif; } Check more information in html5rocks.
Look at the white-space css property Using .barcode{ white-space:pre; /* or pre-wrap if you want wrapping to still work. */ } and <span class=”barcode”>*AA-XXXX *”</span> will do the trick. .barcode{ font-family:Courier; white-space:pre; /* or pre-wrap if you want wrapping to still work.*/ } <span class=”barcode”>*AA-XXXX *”</span> external demo: http://www.jsfiddle.net/gaby/Z3gkq/
This process might be one option. You could use the IcoMoon App. Their library includes FontAwesome which would get you off to a quick start, or you download glyphicon, and upload the fontawesome-webfont.svg For your custom icons, create SVGs, upload them to IcoMoon and add them to the FontAwesome / Glyphicon set. When you are … Read more
AFAIK, Android does not support OpenType. Use a TrueType font instead. UPDATE: Apparently OpenType is now supported, at least somewhat. It was not supported originally, so you will want to test your font thoroughly on whatever versions of Android your app will support.
I faced same issue, in my case i could fix it WITHOUT using base64 encoding and GCDWebServer. Scenario: WkWebView loading is through string html WkWebView is using local .css Fonts are local and are added at top level project Entries for fonts are provided in appName-info.plist under key UIAppFonts / Fonts provided by application (Note: … Read more
Be sure the font is the same for all browsers. If it is the same font, then the problem has no solution using cross-browser CSS. Because every browser has its own font rendering engine, they are all different. They can also differ in later versions, or across different OS’s. UPDATE: For those who do not … 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 can also select any text node in the elements panel, then look at the bottom of the computed styles tab to see what fonts are rendered for that element