I added the code where he suggested, and now the font is rendering fairly unreadable. (It’s now showing the thin flickering state constantly but without the flickering, whereas it should actually be the thicker version of the previous flicker - if that makes sense?!).
Any idea what I could have done wrong? The slideshow is constructed in cssslider if that’s of any use.
I added the code where he suggested, and now the font is rendering fairly unreadable. (It’s now showing the thin flickering state constantly but without the flickering, whereas it should actually be the thicker version of the previous flicker - if that makes sense?!).
Any idea what I could have done wrong? The slideshow is constructed in cssslider if that’s of any use.
Can I also suggest that if Old Standard is your default font for the body text then you define your body style with it - that way you dont have to apply it all over the place.
Hi David, thanks for these various suggestions and pointers. It’s the first time I’ve used Google Fonts, and I’m playing a bit in the dark with it.
As far as the duplicate JS files are concerned - not a clue, and how would I get rid of them?
Trev
On 30 Mar 2015, at 23:44, DeltaDave email@hidden wrote:
Can I also suggest that if Old Standard is your default font for the body text then you define your body style with it - that way you dont have to apply it all over the place.
Am I right in assuming that some of the below (in the settings for my body style) would be applied in the extended submenu of the Edit Styles palette?
thanks
Trev
On 30 Mar 2015, at 23:44, DeltaDave email@hidden wrote:
Can I also suggest that if Old Standard is your default font for the body text then you define your body style with it - that way you dont have to apply it all over the place.
This would be a “Tag” style to apply to the html <body> element. This means that all text within the body element would start at this definition. You can then vary size and other characteristics then on specific text styles (like headings, lists, span and class styles).
From Freeway’s Style Editor, you can natively set color (Color), font-family (Font - create a new one with this definition if you haven’t already), font-size (Size), and line-height (Leading, 120%). The remaining two I would set in the Extended Style part of that tag style. Remember that Freeway writes the colon and semi-colon for you-- just view the declaration as property and value pairs.
This would be a “Tag” style to apply to the html <body> element. This means that all text within the body element would start at this definition. You can then vary size and other characteristics then on specific text styles (like headings, lists, span and class styles).
From Freeway’s Style Editor, you can natively set color (Color), font-family (Font - create a new one with this definition if you haven’t already), font-size (Size), and line-height (Leading, 120%). The remaining two I would set in the Extended Style part of that tag style. Remember that Freeway writes the colon and semi-colon for you-- just view the declaration as property and value pairs.
And I should add that I dont think that font is particularly good for your colour scheme of white (grey) on black especially with the font smoothing going on.
Good morning Dave, I did indeed take that off late last evening, enlarged the type slightly and made the grey lighter, so more legible now.
I had the code for Google Fonts in 2 different places (one I thought it said from their website) and then I looked in the Softpress knowledge base and they said put it somewhere else, so I deleted the first one. Also, I hadn’t removed my previous markup for the WOWSlider (now changed to cssslider) - could these have been the problems of the doubling up of javascript?
It all seems to be working pretty much as expected now apart from another question I have on the forum of being able to upload music clips through WebYep.
On 31 Mar 2015, at 23:04, DeltaDave email@hidden wrote:
And I should add that I dont think that font is particularly good for your colour scheme of white (grey) on black especially with the font smoothing going on.
Not sure what SP recommend for placement of google font code but my understanding is that it should be loaded after ie before the other stylesheets that you have in there.
I use Google fonts in almost everything now. I place the code before the end of the head section… before </head> and it works sweetly for me every time.
Morning Ernie & David, once again tanks for the replies.
I originally had the code where Google told me - - but the Softpress site said out in where Ernie said - before - and since doing this, any flickering I had has stopped. I don’t know if it’s a coincidence or not, but the fact that it’s now working fine is ok with me.
Trev
On 1 Apr 2015, at 22:24, DeltaDave email@hidden wrote:
use Google fonts in almost everything now. I place the code before the end of the head section… before and it works sweetly for me every time.
That is where I used to put it until I read somewhere on Browse Fonts - Google Fonts that they recommended straight after the opening head Tag.
This is what they say
Instructions: To embed your Collection into your web page, copy the code as the first element in the <head> of your HTML document.