Though the problem merely is, large fonts wrap and small ones don’t. If I start out with Georgia, or Verdana, I need to have all large fonts in my list (which I can still not guarantee people have). I didn’t design the forms, and other than manually ing them, the size of the font (not the size of the letters, text-enlarge doesn’t break) really makes a big difference in when a line wraps. But I think that’s some Gecko problem, Opera is consistent.
GEORGIA FONT SIZE 20 WINDOWS
Also testing in Gecko in the Gnome windowing system will have absolutely nothing to do with that same Gecko rendering engine on a Windows OS, or even KDE for Linux. If I choose to size things with a large font, going to another font means I have smaller letters and then things that wrapped no longer do. Using a large font means I have to stay with a large font. dpi), replace Lucida Console with your preferred fonts without adjusting the font size. Once you’ve got a good width set up for your layout in all modern layout engines at normal and “large” fonts (96/120 or 75/100. Try using Lucida Console to test your fonts in, Stomme. What else are Linux users supposed to get? Yours doesn’t count, 'cuz you’re using Lucida Sans Unicode This made me sad, and I cried quietly in my little corner. The guy who controls the design though made me change backto Times New Roman wherever there were numbers because he didn’t like the “number drop” of georgia. I’ve tried making Georgia the major font of a particular page I’ve been working on because I like it. And since I haven’t found the magic formula to make inputs stay at the bottom of the labels, this is bad. My forms I realised are too dependent on the font size, and switching between Arial and Verdana (and I prefer Verdana because EYE != ELL) would be the difference between my labels staying in one line and wrapping.
If your whole page is sized in em’s then you’ll see quite a difference between the fonts (and the sizes of everything).
Same problem with Verdana vs other sans-serifs. Setting something like “georgia, times, “times new roman”, serif ” means there will be a font difference between those with and those without Georgia as well as a size difference. So long as she mentions the issue that Georgia is a hair larger than her Serif friends.
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