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> I hope the emoji example doesn't catch on though. I found the example in that article harder to understand than the opaque version. I hope so too, but for di
by toothbrush 11y ago
> I hope the emoji example doesn't catch on though. I found the example in that article harder to understand than the opaque version.
I hope so too, but for different reasons. Because loading of exotic fonts is of dubious safety [can't find a reasonable citation] and i'm a tinfoil hatter [no citation needed], i've turned off CSS remote fonts, leaving me with the following rendition of the emoji example :p
https://imgur.com/IDgpNKI https://imgur.com/IDgpNKI
- chrisseaton 11y agoPeople who use emoji generally aren't using CSS remote fonts, so that isn't your problem. Emoji is part of the Unicode standard, so most modern system fonts support it by default. If you can't see the emoji then the problem is your system has out of date fonts, not that remote fonts are turned off.
- toothbrush 11y agoInteresting! Indeed when i tried the URL in a random not-locked-down browser, i had the same issue :). Thanks for the tip, i'll look into that then.