4 ms·
Nice post but the essential info is missing—the CSS property font-kerning. The font-kerning property controls the usage of the kerning information; it controls
by glossyscr 11y ago
Nice post but the essential info is missing—the CSS property font-kerning.
The font-kerning property controls the usage of the kerning information; it controls how letters are spaced. The kerning information is stored in the font, and if the font is well-kerned.
- ekianjo 11y agoHere: https://www.w3.org/TR/css3-fonts/#propdef-font-kerning https://www.w3.org/TR/css3-fonts/#propdef-font-kerning Question is, how do you find fonts that have proper kerning information attached ?
- glossyscr 11y agoJust get the expensive all-time classics from the big guys like URW++, Linotype etc. EDIT: Or just go to MyFonts.com, to any font and type a sample text which includes some kerning, such as the word 'WATER'; eg try it here for the Helvetica Neue family and voilà it has kerning: http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/linotype/neue-helvetica/ http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/linotype/neue-helvetica/
- mozumder 11y agoIf you have time, then add them into the font yourself with FontForge.
- jahewson 11y agoMost do. Try the word "AVAVA" as a test. You'll also need to set `text-rendering: optimizeLegibility;` for WebKit.