This particular page has Courier New as the font, but you can use any
mono-spaced font. A good “cascade” of fonts for this purpose would be
'Andale Mono', 'Courier New', Courier, mono
Create a new text style with that as the font-set, and you should be
able to style runs of computer code as you like.
There’s another tag, but unfortunately Freeway doesn’t “do” it. If you
want to set a block of computer code, where white-space is often
significant, you would use the
tag instead of a paragraph, or
the construct to indicate that the contents are computer
code. In any browser, without any extra effort, this gets you the
computer code look, and it also stops the normal behavior of HTML,
which is to collapse runs of spaces or tabs into a single space. When
you use any of the handy code-block formatters on the Web view of this
list, you get that exact construction:
<pre><code>
One Two Three
Four Five Six
</code></pre>
Walter
On Mar 17, 2011, at 1:21 PM, Richard Houston wrote:
Hi Gang,
Can anyone tell me what font is being used whenever a website
article refers to text entered into a text editor? My question may
not be clear (or an accurate use of the proper terms), so here’s an
example:
<Managing legacy links with .htaccess - Freeway - Softpress Talk
After the 8th paragraph, the text I’m referring to is "site:www.example.com
" just after “For example”.
Thanks,
Richard
Richard Houston
Architectural Art
http://www.richardhoustonart.com
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