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My browser renders this in sans serif, but adds serifs to I. I'm on firefox/linux and it's defaulting to the css `sans-serif` and I don't have the energy to res
by bruce343434 4y ago
My browser renders this in sans serif, but adds serifs to I. I'm on firefox/linux and it's defaulting to the css `sans-serif` and I don't have the energy to research how to find what that defaults to right now.
- chrismorgan 4y agoDev tools → Inspector panel → Fonts subpanel → Fonts Used, and you can hover over each to see highlighted which glyphs are being rendered in that font.
- bruce343434 4y agoTurns out it's Noto Sans Regular, and not DejaVu as another commenter thought!
- nebulous1 4y agoI would imagine that it isn't changing font for the l specifically but just has a sans font that includes a tail on the l. This text box that I'm using, for instance, is Dejavu Sans Mono which does exactly that.
- input_sh 4y agoDefaults on Firefox are all from DejaVu family: https://dejavu-fonts.github.io/ https://dejavu-fonts.github.io/ Mozilla has a custom font for their branding called Zilla Slab, but I believe that's only serif.
- chrismorgan 4y agoThis is incorrect. Firefox does ship an emoji font, but for the rest it delegates default-selection to fontconfig, and it’s likely to have a very long list of possibilities, depending on its configuration (see /usr/share/fontconfig/conf.default for a start) and what’s installed. Run `fc-match --all sans-serif` to see how it resolves. On my machine, Noto Sans gets higher priority than DejaVu Sans (though I’ve configured Concourse 4 as the top preference, in ~/.config/fontconfig).
- generationP 4y agoYes, but this isn't all that helpful with printed documents.