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I use the extension Stylish on Chromium to change all the fonts on all websites. I don't have that computer with me, but it's something like: * { font-family:
by x0 11y ago
I use the extension Stylish on Chromium to change all the fonts on all websites. I don't have that computer with me, but it's something like:
* { font-family: "Myriad Pro" !important; }
code, pre {font-family: "Inconsolata" !important; }
I do this because the fonts on my Linux box either render strangely or are downright ugly, especially ones loaded from some other website (I consider myself a designer before a UNIX geek).
You can do this natively on Firefox though, and Firefox is much better at it. With Firefox on OS X I use either Charter or Iowan Old Style for serif, Adelle Sans for sans-serif, and Monaco for monospace.
- redahs 11y ago> fonts on my Linux box either render strangely or are downright ugly The "fc-match" command can be used with font-family name to figure out what fallback font your system is selecting by default. There is also a "fonts.conf" file in which you can specify your preferred fallback. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fonts#Fallback_font_order_with_X11 https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fonts#Fallback_font_ord...
- x0 11y agoCheers! I've used Linux on servers for years, but this is my first serious foray into GUI Linux, so a lot of this stuff is completely foreign to me.
- Tiksi 11y ago>the fonts on my Linux box either render strangely or are downright ugly Out of curiosity, which distro are you using? It sounds like there are missing fonts and your system is falling back to some really bad fonts in their place. The fix may be just installing a couple packages with more fonts.