I’m playing with Typekit at the moment and having font fun. As I write this I am using Legendum by Roger van Dalen amd Droid Serif by Google Android. Today I received an e-mail from Typekit with my invitation (I applied a couple of weeks ago). I created my account, selected my fonts, and inserted two lines into my blog’s header.
The idea works like this: instead of just using the built in fonts specified in your style sheet, you can select and implement the font you want from Typekit’s offering. This way, the fonts that are displayed match what you want versus what the browser thinks. It works with all current versions of web browsers such as Firefox 3.5.x and Internet Explorer 8. It does not work with Internet Explorer 6, but who cares?
I signed up for the free trial so I’m limited to 2 fonts. Once you select a font you can apply it to the CSS tags that you want. I did not have to change my style.css in anyway, just get the CSS tags right. You can see the badge in the lower right hand corner and if you click it you’ll get to see what’s running font-wise on this page.
Very cool and I’ll keep poking at this.
Comments by Jan Dembowski
New Life for old 3D Printers
I'm a little late in replying but that print surface? ...
This is not a Gutenberg Review, It’s a Blog Post
Oh, as someone who supports WordPress users in the forums ...
This is not a Gutenberg Review, It’s a Blog Post
That's fantastic. ;) The Classic Editor and at least one ...
This is not a Gutenberg Review, It’s a Blog Post
The blockquote tag works in the HTML comments here if ...
This is not a Gutenberg Review, It’s a Blog Post
It's not about popular belief. And WordPress is 100% open-source ...