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Didn't find any answer to this question on Google, sorry if this has already been asked. I'm currently working on a web project and I noticed that fonts look way bolder in Firefox or Safari compared to Google Chrome (see the linked screenshot, left to right: Chrome, Firefox & Safari).
Why exactly is that? Does Chrome have a different rendering technique?
Thanks for your answers.
EDIT: Sorry, forgot the screenshot. Here it is:
Different browsers, different engines, different rendering of the fonts.
The fonts are still pretty similar and you can barely make a difference, but if it become a problem for some of your text or a specific font there is a workaround to it.
Use an image of the text instead of the text itself.
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I've tried multiple fonts and multiple font sizes, but they all look weird, mostly the letters are all smashed together. What could be causing this? Is there a better font that I should use?
You can add letter spacing in buttons through your css, the way to do this would be like this.
button { letter-spacing: <your preference> }
Although - this seems like something that may be caused by either your browser or device. I would try to test this application on another device.
I found the issue, I was slightly zoomed in to 110%, I can't believe this! I'll leave it here in case someone finds it useful. Thank you for all of your time and help!
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I'm working on a project of mine and it is my first time doing PSD to HTML/CSS.
I put my work so far online, if I could get advices on what I'm doing wrong (I don't have sprites yet but I will), that would be great.
The link is there REDACTED
you need to do
▸
Leverage browser caching
[Score: 8/100]
▸Optimize images
[Score: 22/100]
▸Enable compression
also there is a
ReferenceError: jQuery is not defined
})(jQuery);
also this is an issue on resizing the browser
Note: dont use !important unless you really need to but you have uses important too much
also its seems like you are not resting browser default css ...try http://meyerweb.com/eric/tools/css/reset/
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At http://ginc.brokencogsolutions.com/ we are building a demo site for someone but h1, h2, etc. do not show up in IE.
Does this have something to do with my styling? I dont think it's a font issue, but I could be wrong there. This seems to be the only discrepancy so far that I've found.
http://ginc.brokencogsolutions.com/css/style.css is the stylesheet if anyone cares to look at it and guide me in the right direction.
Thanks!
Problem with cufon. why you using cufon , please use font face
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Is anyone using HTML5 notifications in practice, and is there any value in doing so? From my understanding it's limited only to Chrome, and so I can't imagine people jumping on this thing.
Google's now using them in Gmail. I think it'll prove popular and other sites will start running Chrome-only notifications. Then it will get implemented into WebKit so that Safari has it also. Then Firefox will do an implementation and I suspect eventually it'll get standardized.
If it's not hard to support (and it doesn't look to be), then I'd do it. You'll delight the users that have Chrome without adversely affecting the experience for the rest of the users.
Because Google is pushing to make this a W3 html5 standard.
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I've run into a strange font rendering issue on Firefox on OSX. It seems to be adding an extra pixel above the font whereas Firefox on Windows does not.
http://hostthenpost.org/uploads/dc9a946ffc5a0198f6b45425c1d91970.png
If you want pixel perfect rendering, you should probably specify a pixel value for the line-height.
From my tests, line-height:14px to match the FF height and line-height:13px to match the Chrome height.