TwizlZone, I'm not sure what you're after?
If it's a list of non-standard fonts that will be displayed within the browser of users visiting your site............then you are out of luck.
Not going to happen, too many OSs too many browsers.
Just have to concentrate on the words you use, because the letters don't mean diddly. Be happy it looks pretty on your end, and figure it as our loss that we don't see it - because most of us won't.
Keeping the fonts file lean and trim is an old tweaking trick from way back -- like Windows 95 or before. Keeps things running just that much more smoothly, not sure about the current Windows, but the old ones would actually bog down if you got too many fonts - no kidding.
As I stated before, there is a way to force a font to install to Windows through a script. (At least there used to be, I'm not sure if that is still valid for IE6 - considering the added measures that have been taken for securities sake)
I have always had that little feature disabled, as I don't want to be gathering unwanted fonts while I surf the web. There are actually stories about folks who had systems bog down and the folks who fixed 'em found hundreds of fonts installed the user didn't even know about.
OK, maybe that is an urban legend?
But there are documented font limitations for older Windows OSs just the same. A lot of us folks with older systems keep 'em as lean 'n' mean as possible to try to keep up with the ever increasing demands of everyday computing.
A bit of old-fashioned tweaking, that may be becoming a lost art:?:
If it's a list of non-standard fonts that will be displayed within the browser of users visiting your site............then you are out of luck.
Not going to happen, too many OSs too many browsers.
Just have to concentrate on the words you use, because the letters don't mean diddly. Be happy it looks pretty on your end, and figure it as our loss that we don't see it - because most of us won't.
Keeping the fonts file lean and trim is an old tweaking trick from way back -- like Windows 95 or before. Keeps things running just that much more smoothly, not sure about the current Windows, but the old ones would actually bog down if you got too many fonts - no kidding.
As I stated before, there is a way to force a font to install to Windows through a script. (At least there used to be, I'm not sure if that is still valid for IE6 - considering the added measures that have been taken for securities sake)
I have always had that little feature disabled, as I don't want to be gathering unwanted fonts while I surf the web. There are actually stories about folks who had systems bog down and the folks who fixed 'em found hundreds of fonts installed the user didn't even know about.
OK, maybe that is an urban legend?
But there are documented font limitations for older Windows OSs just the same. A lot of us folks with older systems keep 'em as lean 'n' mean as possible to try to keep up with the ever increasing demands of everyday computing.
A bit of old-fashioned tweaking, that may be becoming a lost art:?:
Comment