There are two ways of doing this: One way is to package the fonts inside the application. The other way is to have the fonts in a folder. The difference is mostly the URI you need to load the files with. Package with Application Add a /Fonts folder to your solution. Add the True Type … Read more
Your Unicode is wrong f107 a::after { content: “\f007″; font-family: ‘Font Awesome\ 5 Free’; } <link href=”https://use.fontawesome.com/releases/v5.0.1/css/all.css” rel=”stylesheet”> <a>User</a> <i class=”fas fa-shopping-basket”></i> Or in other case, font-weight: 900; will save you. Some icons in font awesome 5 not working without font-weight: 900;. a::after { content: “\f007”; font-family: ‘Font Awesome\ 5 Free’; font-weight: 900; }
In CSS, for the font-weight property, the value: normal defaults to the numeric value 400, and bold to 700. If you want to specify other weights, you need to give the number value. That number value needs to be supported for the font family that you are using. For example you would define semi-bold like … Read more
For single color foreground color label.setForeground(Color.RED) For multiple foreground colors in the same label: (I would probably put two labels next to each other using a GridLayout or something, but here goes…) You could use html in your label text as follows: frame.add(new JLabel(“<html>Text color: <font color=”red”>red</font></html>”)); which produces:
Here is a method using the fontTools Python library (which you can install with something like pip install fonttools): #!/usr/bin/env python from itertools import chain import sys from fontTools.ttLib import TTFont from fontTools.unicode import Unicode with TTFont( sys.argv[1], 0, allowVID=0, ignoreDecompileErrors=True, fontNumber=-1 ) as ttf: chars = chain.from_iterable( [y + (Unicode[y[0]],) for y in x.cmap.items()] … Read more
Unfortunately Google does not offer an easy way to directly download fonts. You can browse the git repository to search for the file you want, though there are only TTF files on GitHub available. Also, do not directly link to the GitHub hosted fonts in your CSS! GitHub serves the files with the wrong mime … Read more
Better yet, add this section to your web.config and then those mime types will be automatically added to IIS on any server you deploy to. (The remove is to avoid a duplicate mime type error in case they are already there) <system.webServer> <staticContent> <remove fileExtension=”.woff” /> <mimeMap fileExtension=”.woff” mimeType=”application/font-woff” /> <remove fileExtension=”.woff2″ /> <mimeMap fileExtension=”.woff2″ … Read more
I’d do it this way: <Window.Resources> <Style TargetType=”{x:Type Control}” x:Key=”baseStyle”> <Setter Property=”FontSize” Value=”100″ /> </Style> <Style TargetType=”{x:Type Button}” BasedOn=”{StaticResource baseStyle}”></Style> <Style TargetType=”{x:Type Label}” BasedOn=”{StaticResource baseStyle}”></Style> <Style TargetType=”{x:Type TextBox}” BasedOn=”{StaticResource baseStyle}”></Style> <Style TargetType=”{x:Type ListView}” BasedOn=”{StaticResource baseStyle}”></Style> <!– ComboBox, RadioButton, CheckBox, etc… –> </Window.Resources> That way, if I want to change ALL the controls, I’d just have … Read more
I’ve thrown together a simple demo on jsfiddle here showing how to do this with @font-face: http://jsfiddle.net/zMKge/ Opera also has a simple tutorial on using <canvas>, including the text API. CSS: @font-face { font-family: ‘KulminoituvaRegular’; src: url(‘http://www.miketaylr.com/f/kulminoituva.ttf’); } Javascript: var ctx = document.getElementById(‘c’).getContext(‘2d’); var kitty = new Image(); kitty.src=”http://i954.photobucket.com/albums/ae30/rte148/891blog_keyboard_cat.gif”; kitty.onload = function(){ ctx.drawImage(this, 0,0,this.width, this.height); … Read more
Latin aka Unicode Latin1-Supplement (U+0080 to U+00FF) is meant to support primarily Western European languages (as you mentioned French, German, Spanish, also Portuguese, Italian, Irish, Icelandic, languages of Scandinavian countries and unintentionally also other languages mentioned in the list below). English is supported by standard ASCII. ASCII (first 127 chars, 95 of them are graphemes … Read more