I have Added a new option in TinyMCE CharMap . but since font was not supporting in client system so how do we import custom font to Rupess symbol appear perfectly .
tinymce.PluginManager.add("charmap", function(e) {
function t() {
return [
["8377", "Rupess Symbol"],
["160", "no-break space"],
..So on
["8207", "right-to-left mark"]
]
}
Please any one suggest or provide live fiddle with font supported and display Rupess Symbol . since we can't install font on client systems . Thanks
Are you asking how you get a client machine to use a font you want to support a symbol? Effectively you can't control what someone installs on their machine.
What you may be able to do is use inline styles to define the font family for the symbol to a font family that would work on most platforms?
Perhaps something like this:
<span style="font-family: 'Sans-Serif';">₹</span>
In my brief testing this renders on Windows and Mac machines.
Related
I decided to write the name of this plugin of mine as vim↪softwrap rather than vim-softwrap, but, to my surprise, GitHub shows the ↪ as an icon:
What can I do to avoid that?
I'm not sure whether it's GitHub that is doing it or it's the Markdown specification to require it.
It looks like it's using these fonts (the css selector being the <g-emoji> tag that it inserts around emoji unicode):
g-emoji {
font-family: "Apple Color Emoji","Segoe UI Emoji","Segoe UI Symbol";
}
If you save this as an html file an open it, you will see the same thing:
<p style='font-family: "Apple Color Emoji","Segoe UI Emoji","Segoe UI Symbol"'>↪</p>
I have followed a number of tutorials in adding a custom font to my SwiftUI package. I have take the following steps:
Add Font Awesome 5 Free Solid-900.otf to my project.
Made sure that the font is copied and added to the target
Added the font file names to the Fonts provided by application array in Info.plist
Tried to get the font name
Tried a large number of permutations and combinations for the font name.
I tried the following:
Text(Text("\u{f071} Danger Will Robinson").font(.custom("Font Awesome 5 Free Regular", size: 20))
which is supposed to give me an alert icon, but all I get is a question mark.
Is there a trick to using Font Awesome in this way?
I know there are a few packages available, but I’m trying to learn more about the process itself, and I can’t see that it should be too hard.
OK, I worked it out.
For MacOS, the Info.plist key is: Application fonts resource path, not as above.
The next trick is to get the font name.
One method is to install the font, and then check FontBook. The PostScript name is the name I need.
The other is to run the following code:
let fontManager = NSFontManager.shared
let fonts = fontManager.availableFonts
for name in fonts {
print(name)
}
That’s what happens when all the tutorials are for iOS, not MacOS.
I've downloaded a font that's called "aldo the apache (.tff) " from dafont.com.
I used it with different programms like adobe illustrator and it seemed to work just fine.
Recently i tried to use it in a game that i'm making to experement. It didn't work -_-.
IB was displaying the font as a slightly bigger version of arial.
How can i solve this problem and get the font to display correctly?
If you have any suggestions, please post them down below.
-DD
You have to edit your <appname>-Info.plist file and create a new UIAppFonts key with type array, where each element is a String with the name of your font file, in this case AldotheApache.ttf. Then use the name in IB or with UIFont as it shows in the application Font Book app of your Mac, in your case Aldo the Apache. Obviously the font should also be added as a resource of your project.
I have two questions
Can this code be added to blogger?
Can this code embed unicode fonts? and if can, please tell me the link how to do it.
I can't see your code Kotaro ,
but any code can added to blogger and and by default embedding font in web is not available . but you can use CSS 3.0 to force user to use from the font you like, this css property is
font-url
and you can use it as any other css property like
<div style="direction:ltr;text-align:left;font-size:small;font-url:('../resources/fonts/YourFont.ttf');"> you code </div>
just note that this CSS property just available at css 3.0 and now just Firefox 3.5 supports it so I recommand you Ignore it for now,
if you want to show a speciall text just use from a font that you know your users have it, like (Arial , Tahoma , Verdana ) for windows usres
for code you can use these software
1- copysourceashtml
http://copysourceashtml.codeplex.com/
that is a opensource software
copysourceashtml http://i3.codeplex.com/Project/Download/FileDownload.aspx?ProjectName=copysourceashtml&DownloadId=78099
2- Postable
http://vahid.nasiri.googlepages.com/postable.rar
I am having the "Futura.ttf" font file.
I am displaying a HTML page in the UIWebView, but my requirement is that i want to use the custom font in my css file.
so is there any way that i can use the custom font in my css file ???
All suggestions are welcomed.
Thanks.
It is possible to load custom fonts into your UIWebView in iOS3.2 and above. Add the font to your bundle (see here) then just reference the font in your UIWebView's stylesheet like you would any other font:
<style type='text/css'>font { font-family: DroidSerif; } </style>
You have Cufon and sIFR as your options.
Typeface.js is a pure JavaScript Replacement
Cufon is a pure JavaScript Replacement
sIFR is Flash and Java font implementation,
FLIR JavaScript and PHP implementation
Some Comparisons
http://thatguynamedandy.com/blog/text-replacement-comparison
http://thinkclay.com/technology/cufon-sifr-flir
http://aaronwinborn.com/blogs/aaron/cufón-alternative-sifr-image-replacement
Below is taken from this question Worth reading the whole thread, has greatdetails.
Typeface.js
Advantages:
User doesn’t have to have Flash
plugin installed on their browser
Easier to create with just a few
lines of Javascript
For page loading it just needs to
load the Javascript
Disadvantages:
Text is not selectable because it
outputs it like an image. I looked at
some examples, right clicked on a
word and had to view as an image.
Every single word had this behaviour.
Big thumbs down.
Usage for body copy will slow down
loading time, so it is recommended to
use only for headlines.
Cannot be read by screen readers
Visual looks blurry
Not all browser compliant and still
has a lot of development left to be
done
sIFR
Advantages:
Can be read by screen readers as a
normal headline because it is a
behaviour layer on top of the markup
and styling.
Text is selectable
SEO friendly
Displays text as is like any other
web font. Crisp and not blurry!
Has addons like jQuery sIFR Plugin!
Disadvantages:
Requires Javascript to be enabled
Flash plugin must be installed in the
browser
Need Adobe Flash Studio to create it
BUT there is a pretty nifty sIFR
generator that creates the file for
you!
For page loading, it has to request
for Flash, Javascript and CSS files
attached to it, which can potentially
get bogged down if you are using sIFR
in too many places.
Cannot display on an iPhone. Yet…
Cufón (similar to Typeface.js)
Enter Cufón, the Javascript-based font replacement solution which makes heavy use of canvas and VML. This offers a great alternative to other solutions out there - no Flash or images required.
There are some issues with using Cufón on a live site, the most notable being the inability to highlight and copy/paste text, which is really the biggest issue for your site's users.
Combine that with the EULA issues, which prevent you from being able to legally embed fonts in Javascript files for most fonts on the market today.
The other issue is knowing what fonts can be used with Cufón. For sIFR, most fonts are fair game, since the font is embedded in a Flash movie, which is typically an approved usage by most font foundries for most fonts. With Cufón, the Javascript files used for the font can be easily "stolen" and either used on another website or reverse engineered.