From Newsgroup: rec.sport.rowing

<div>I am no computer guru but since there IS a default font for Calc (Liberation Sans 10), I assume that this default is in some config file SOMEWHERE, probably along with the default font for Writer. Okay. What is that file and where is it? Can THAT file be edited to change the default fonts for both Calc and Writer?</div><div></div><div></div><div>I'm trying to change the font of the listed items titles (i.e: the names, "Jeanette Perman" etc) to our custom font, but without success. I've managed to import the custom font and change various other parts of the website, but now I'm stuck... The URL is -grouse-6mkf.squarespace.com/kontakt (password: magritte123) and the part I'm referring to is the section "Medarbetare" (a "simple list").</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>english font download simple</div><div></div><div>Download File --->>> https://t.co/HL159Qh3tg</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>Lora is a preloaded SS font that I want to appear as the list item title. Lora is my heading font in the SS editor. It may be worth noting that I have uploaded a custom font (New York) for my H1, H2 and H3. This is the font that is currently loading (see screenshot). I would like to switch it to Lora.</div><div></div><div></div><div>But if it is a icon font, the isfixedpitch is not needed. That is important to be able to use it as a Monospace font in some environments (set in a text editor or terminal) only show fonts that have that check (among a few other things). So if you need the font every else, setting the width for all glyphs to the same value should be enough.</div><div></div><div></div><div>When you define a font in Xcode (in Interface Builder or per NS/UIFont) you portably mean the system font and that is a proportional. But it has several sets of numbers. The default numbers are proportional but you can specify to get monospace numbers. That is handled by Opentype/AAT feature and has nothing to do with the isFixedPitch flag in the font.</div><div></div><div></div><div>First: I find default font rendering in st terminal is too bold. I mean normal text appears bold. The 'font[]' string in config.h does not specify any bold font (just plain Liberation Mono:12).The st terminal compiled with the exact font used in another terminal (say lxterminal) appears bold. Since i don't ever want to see bold in my terminal this simple change in st.h did the trick for me:</div><div></div><div></div><div>Second (this is a question): Is there a way to use the old good X11 bitmap fonts? For example i usually code with rxvt and 6x13 font (rxvt -fn 6x13) which corresponds to: -misc-fixed-medium-r-semicondensed--13-120-75-75-c-60-iso8859-1</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>I'll be honest, I created it originally in 2001 for the DeJap/Partial Translations patch for my own personal use. I just recently created another for the byuu patch that does the same thing. This patch ONLY affects the 8x8 font used in battles and menus. It does NOT affect dialogue. You can find it here: _rQhFXTpNVy5mEPTmPOpc2rEZNwOCXo</div><div></div><div></div><div>This may be a dump question, but does anyone know a simple font viewer? When I was using KDE I just needed to click on a font file and I could see what the font looked like. Now I switched to xfce (with Thunar as file manager) and there is no such programme. I do not seek a fancy font management tool or something like that. I am sure I just need to pick the right Gnome package, just: which one is it?</div><div></div><div></div><div>Wow, thanks for the quick answers! Gnome specimen seems to be a bit too much. As I said, I do not need a big tool to manage my fonts or even to compare them. I just want to have a look at a font before I decide if I want to install it. So, gtk2fontselect is not the right tool for me either, because it just lists all fonts that are already installed.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Ja, I did that too. I also did a quick seach on google on how to use that Fontilus, but I thought this whole question is way to simple at the first place. I mean, any standard Gnome or KDE installation can view a font in Nautilus or Konqueror/Dolphin, right? So I thought I am just to stupid to find the right programme for xfce ...</div><div></div><div></div><div>Thank you for all your answers, but this is still not right. I was aware of all of the programmes you mentioned (except for gfont-viewer). I tried them and most of them do not display fonts that are not already installed. Only Opcion seems to be able to do that and there I have to pick the font file (only TTF, no OTF supported) from a menu. Opcion does not accept a font location as a parameter.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Well, it seems my simple problem is not as simple as it appears to be. I honestly thought I could take such a preview programme for granted. May be I am going to ask this questsion again in a xfce/Thunar forum or something.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I took a copy of the bbpress.css and put it into TextWrangler. Searched for all instances of font-size, made that all be listed at the top in a split window as a guide, then went through and searched and replaced for each different font-size, adding 2px to the px sizes and 0.2em to the em sizes.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Then on a copy of that, with all font-size instances again listed at the top to guide me, I went through and eliminated everything BETWEEN the sections that had a font size in them. I ran all that was left through a code checker- -validator/validator -which said it was good.</div><div></div><div></div><div>As a result, I am having a there must be a better/smarter way moment. It seems unlikely that I am meant to work this way for this simple kind of change, but I still have a lot to learn about working with the API.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Before you can recognize which font file type is right for you, it is important to understand what a font is. A font is a graphical representation of text that may include a different typeface, point size, weight, or design. Although the term font first referred to a set of movable metal type pieces in one style and size, since the '90s it generally refers to a set of digital shapes in a single style.</div><div></div><div></div><div>A font family or typeface refers to a collection of related fonts. For example, Helvetica is a typeface and Helvetica Italic is a font. Each font within a typeface will come with its own file, but which file type do you need?</div><div></div><div></div><div>Bit-mapped font (or raster font):</div><div></div><div>Every character is represented by an arrangement of pixels. These fonts are faster and easier to use in computer code, but they are not scalable, which requires a separate font for each size and style.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Vector font (or scalable font):</div><div></div><div> The outline of each character is defined geometrically. This allows a font to be scaled to any size using a single file, but requires additional code to render the font for screens.</div><div></div><div></div><div>PostScript fonts were created by Adobe. They have two different parts, one that contains information for printing and one for screen display. They are great for high quality printing but a drawback is they are not cross-compatible, meaning there are different versions for Macs and PCs. This can lead to a lot of issues when multiple people need to handle a file. A PC font opened on a Mac computer will not look the same if opened on the PC. PostScript fonts are also often referred to as Type 1 Fonts. Since the creation of OpenType fonts, the use of PostScript fonts has dwindled significantly.</div><div></div><div></div><div>TrueType is a font format that was developed by Apple and was eventually licensed to Microsoft. They only require one file, but a separate file needs to be added for each instance of the font (regular, italic, bold, etc). TrueType fonts can be unreliable for publishing so traditionally they were used for viewing on-screen, and PostScript was used for printing.</div><div></div><div></div><div>OpenType is a newer font type built on the TrueType format that supports an expanded charater set (smallcaps, ligatures, glyphs, and alternatives inside the font instead of separate). OpenType fonts were created by Adobe and Microsoft, and offer cross-compatibility. They are ideal for graphic designers and desktop publishing software like InDesign, offering outline and bitmap data for the font in one file. At Suttle-Straus, we recommend using OpenType whenever possible.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Web Open Font Format (WOFF) is a format that's used on web pages. It works just like TrueType and OpenType, but since it's compressed it will make your content download quicker. Currently all browsers support WOFF. Often font vendors don't want to license their TrueType or OpenType format fonts for web use, but they'll license WOFF.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Note: You may have come across Typekit fonts in recent years. These fonts are available as a resource for Adobe Creative Cloud users. It is a library of OpenType fonts that are available for sync and web use (for as long as you have a subscription), but you do not have access to the font files. That means that you cannot share these fonts with your client or printer, they would need their own subscription.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I created a component library for my company. In this library, when i click on components or copy-paste this comp-#nents to another page, font changes and i need to change is manually after. With font replacer plugin, i solved this issue however this is a temporary solution. By the way, changed fonts are not a font in my computer.</div><div></div><div></div><div>A workaround is if you re-apply the theme to the frames - this seems to force the fonts to reflect the style. At least this way you can get all styles to reflect correctly in one operation, instead of having to click all over the place.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I have the same issue. After double clicking on an instance of a component, Gotham Medium starts displaying as italic for me and three other people working in the file. It had been fine for weeks until the 4th person joined the team this week. I suspect that she may have had an older version of the font installed and somehow that affected it?</div><div></div><div></div><div>Fonts are much more than a pretty (type)face to look good sitting on your PowerPoint slide. They have strengths and weaknesses, just like any of us. In order to choose your perfect font, you first need to decide which one fits your purpose. All relationships are chosen based on practicalities, right?</div><div></div><div> df19127ead</div>
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