They use regular CSS. Just use your regular font family like this: font-family: ‘Open Sans’, sans-serif; Now you decide what “weight” the font should have by adding for semi-bold font-weight:600; for bold (700) font-weight:bold; for extra bold (800) font-weight:800; Like this its fallback proof, so if the google font should “fail” your backup font Arial/Helvetica(Sans-serif) … Read more
Unicode is big. Really big. You just won’t believe how vastly hugely mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you might think it’s a long way down the codepage to ΓΌ, but that’s just peanuts to Unicode. I really doubt there’s any font in the world (monospaced or not) that has “complete” Unicode. The best you … Read more
Check out google webfonts helper It lets you download every web font of Google and suggests css code for the implementation. This tool also allows you to simply download all formats at once without the hassle. Ever wanted to know where Google hosts their webfonts? This service might be handy if you want to download … Read more
Sitting with this for hours, I found the bug. If the property “Selectable” = NO it will reset the font and fontcolor when setText is used. So turn Selectable ON and the bug is gone.
I’ve seen it done in a kind of iffy, but pretty reliable way. Basically, an element is set to use a specific font and a string is set to that element. If the font set for the element does not exist, it takes the font of the parent element. So, what they do is measure … Read more
.NET 4 finally has a solution to WPF’s poor text rendering quality, but it is well-hidden. Set the following for every window: TextOptions.TextFormattingMode=”Display” Default value is “Ideal” which is not at all what the name implies. There are two other options in TextOptions, namely TextHintingMode and TextRenderingMode, but they both have sensible defaults.
Output: HTML: <input name=”txtName” id=”txtName”> <span class=”fa fa-info-circle errspan”></span> CSS: <style type=”text/css”> .errspan { float: right; margin-right: 6px; margin-top: -20px; position: relative; z-index: 2; color: red; } </style> (Or) Output: HTML: <div class=”input-wrapper”> <input type=”text” /> </div> CSS: <style type=”text/css”> .input-wrapper { display:inline-block; position: relative } .input-wrapper:after { font-family: ‘FontAwesome’; content: ‘\f274’; position: absolute; right: … Read more
Controls which do not support scaling properly: Label with AutoSize = False and Font inherited. Explicitly set Font on the control so it appears in bold in the Properties window. ListView column widths don’t scale. Override the form’s ScaleControl to do it instead. See this answer SplitContainer‘s Panel1MinSize, Panel2MinSize and SplitterDistance properties TextBox with MultiLine … Read more
Eclipse Neon (4.6) Zoom In Ctrl++ or Ctrl+= Zoom Out Ctrl+- This feature is described here: In text editors, you can now use Zoom In (Ctrl++ or Ctrl+=) and Zoom Out (Ctrl+-) commands to increase and decrease the font size. Like a change in the General > Appearance > Colors and Fonts preference page, the … Read more
It seems to be possible in iOS 5 using the UIAppearance proxy. [[UILabel appearance] setFont:[UIFont fontWithName:@”YourFontName” size:17.0]]; That will set the font to be whatever your custom font is for all UILabels in your app. You’ll need to repeat it for each control (UIButton, UILabel, etc.). Remember you’ll need to put the UIAppFonts value in … Read more