Custom Fonts using @font-face in HTML/CSS

Farrukh — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 16:44:12 +0000

One of my latest project involved @font-face which means using a custom font for your web content. It was my first experience working with @font-face as i never heard about it before so i thought i will share my experience with my readers.

As you know we cannot use custom fonts in a website as it will not be properly displayed on a computer which doesnt have these fonts installed, thus it will be replaced by system default fonts, in windows if a font is missing it is normally replaced by Times New Roman, so to avoid this we defint font like font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif, Arial is default for Windows, Helvetica is default for Mac. About Sans-serif I never used Mac personally so i am not sure if it is available on Mac or not but it is surely installed by default in Wondows. So this is the normal approac we follow so that we know how our website text will show up in different platforms.

The myth of HTML – xHTML (Part 1)

Farrukh — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 20:06:00 +0000

I believe my relationship with HTML is almost 6-7 years old, while xHTML is fairly a new term for me having around 3-4 years of experience working with it. As most of my fellow web designer and developers i was also not aware of the difference between them and often mixed up both of them,

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Custom Fonts using @font-face in HTML/CSS

The myth of HTML – xHTML (Part 1)