Unless you're working on something that isn't LJ-based (your own site), most of it will be generally stuff you don't need for writing a layout code to paste into the custom CSS area. The How To: When you go to Google Web Fonts to get a custom font, it's going to give you tons of stuff after picking one. TTF's file name, so take those out if there are any. If the site gives you an error page, it's because there were spaces in your. EOT version of your font, older versions of IE will load either a default or a secondary font, depending on if you have one specified. EOT file is only to make a custom font register with older versions of IE (the current version is IE9). Sidenote: Above, you can see that I've still got alternate formats of Cedarville Cursive uploaded to my offsite host. Src: local('Cedarville Cursive'), local('Cedarville-Cursive'), url(' ') format('woff'), url(' ') format('svg'), url(' ') Īs you can see, I did have to go with a different font but, in my case, that's okay and is a workable trade-off to have cross-browser support. So what does that mean? They're using a font served up by Google Web Fonts, which bypasses the 'no cross-domain custom fonts' on Firefox. Most, if not all, of them probably had a long Google-based URL filled with gibberish and ending with a font file extension (only. The Fix: Some (or a lot) of you may have seen custom fonts in layouts you've used before. I've seen cross-domain fonts work before, as stated in the comment thread, but it's not consistent and, therefore, unreliable if you want cross-browser support for custom fonts in your layout. Meaning, since the font source URLs weren't LJ based, Firefox said hell to the no. The Problem: Firefox doesn't allow cross-domain font hosting. First and foremost, the biggest thanks in the world goes to yourxpridex for going the extra mile to help me solve this. It's not ideal, since you can't pick any font available online, rather only fonts on Google Web Fonts, but it's (as far as we can tell) the only way to get a custom font to work in Firefox. So no one in the future who has this same problem has to dig through the thread below, I'll post a breakdown of the fix here. It's got unlimited storage, but does anyone know of a better (safe) place to host the font files so I don't have to keep the fonts in with the site files? It wouldn't even be an issue, except that the site hosts a lot of member-posted content and I feel kind of awkward using it to host fonts for personal projects lol. Sidenote (doesn't really matter): The hosting I'm using for the font is just a site I run and pay for. Src: local(SunshineinmySoul), url(' ') format('opentype') So I figured I'd check here with before finally marking it as a loss. The CSS is sticking in Chrome, Safari and Opera. I've tried everything I can think of, as well as Googled it to death (then Googled it some more).
The only problem I've come across is that Firefox refuses to show the custom font I'm using as my accent font (header nav, h tags, journal entry title, and footer nav).
The timestamp is only as accurate as the clock in the camera, and it may be completely wrong.I'm coding my first layout (though it's not my first time working with LJ layout codes) and everything's basically going fine. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details such as the timestamp may not fully reflect those of the original file.
Filr cedarville software#
This file contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or software program used to create or digitize it. National Register of Historic Places listings in Greene County, Ohio.Cedarville (lungsod sa Tinipong Bansa, Ohio).
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