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1. Top results related to can i deliver gotham using @font-face command

   • Using @font-face slows load time. Can I force the client to cache the font?

     Top Answer

     Answered Jun 24, 2009 · 4 votes

     You can never force a browser to cache something, only encourage it. I can think of no reason why a font file with the correct expires headers wouldn't be cached which brings us to:

     • It's a browser bug (you don't say which browser)
     • Your cache control headers are missing or wrong
     • Your browser is configured to not cache anything (do images cache?)
     • Your font URL is dynamic so the browser thinks each request is for a different resource
     • The font face file is actually missing or or the URL misspelt.
     • The delay is NOT caused by the font download (you did say you presume this is the issue)

     I think more information is in order.

     EDIT: To set cache control is a server and language specific thing. Look at mod_expires for information on caching in Apache.

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     1/5

   • I have three font type -Gotham-bold, Gotham-medium, Gotham-thin, so do I need to use three times @font-face?

     Top Answer

     Answered Apr 13, 2018 · 13 votes

     That is correct, you'll need an @font-face for each weight of the font you want to use.

     @font-face { font-family: 'Gotham'; src: url('fonts/Gotham-Bold.eot'); /* IE9 Compat Modes */ src: url('fonts/Gotham-Bold.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'), /* IE6-IE8 */ url('fonts/Gotham-Bold.woff') format('woff'), /* Modern Browsers */ url('fonts/Gotham-Bold.ttf') format('truetype'), /* Safari, Android, iOS */ url('fonts/Gotham-Bold.svg#svgFontName') format('svg'); /* Legacy iOS */ font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; }@font-face { font-family: 'Gotham'; src: url('fonts/Gotham-Medium.eot'); /* IE9 Compat Modes */ src: url('fonts/Gotham-Medium.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'), /* IE6-IE8 */ url('fonts/Gotham-Medium.woff') format('woff'), /* Modern Browsers */ url('fonts/Gotham-Medium.ttf') format('truetype'), /* Safari, Android, iOS */ url('fonts/Gotham-Medium.svg#svgFontName') format('svg'); /* Legacy iOS */ font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; }@font-face { font-family: 'Gotham'; src: url('fonts/Gotham-Thin.eot'); /* IE9 Compat Modes */ src: url('fonts/Gotham-Thin.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'), /* IE6-IE8 */ url('fonts/Gotham-Thin.woff') format('woff'), /* Modern Browsers */ url('fonts/Gotham-Thin.ttf') format('truetype'), /* Safari, Android, iOS */ url('fonts/Gotham-Thin.svg#svgFontName') format('svg'); /* Legacy iOS */ font-weight: 300; font-style: normal; }

     Then you can use your fonts as so:

     body { font-family: 'Gotham';}-// For normal.normal { font-weight: 400;}// For bold.bold,strong { font-weight: 700;}// For thin.light { font-weight: 300;}

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     2/5

   • Can I merge a font-family in CSS to have more font varians via @font-face?

     Top Answer

     Answered Mar 05, 2013 · 14 votes

     It seems that you can, this is from the W3 Spec:

     These descriptors define the characteristics of a font face and are used in the process of matching styles to specific faces. For a font family defined with several @font-face rules, user agents can either download all faces in the family or use these descriptors to selectively download font faces that match actual styles used in document. The values for these descriptors are the same as those for the corresponding font properties except that relative keywords are not allowed, ‘bolder’ and ‘lighter’. If these descriptors are omitted, default values are assumed.

     Take a look at this example from Google Fonts:

     @font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; src: local('Open Sans'), local('OpenSans'), url(http://themes.googleusercontent.com/static/fonts/opensans/v6/cJZKeOuBrn4kERxqtaUH3T8E0i7KZn-EPnyo3HZu7kw.woff) format('woff');}@font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 600; src: local('Open Sans Semibold'), local('OpenSans-Semibold'), url(http://themes.googleusercontent.com/static/fonts/opensans/v6/MTP_ySUJH_bn48VBG8sNSnhCUOGz7vYGh680lGh-uXM.woff) format('woff');}@font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-style: italic; font-weight: 300; src: local('Open Sans Light Italic'), local('OpenSansLight-Italic'), url(http://themes.googleusercontent.com/static/fonts/opensans/v6/PRmiXeptR36kaC0GEAetxh_xHqYgAV9Bl_ZQbYUxnQU.woff) format('woff');}

     A usage example:

     .will-use-the-first-font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400;}.will-use-the-second-font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 600;}.will-use-the-third-font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-style: italic; font-weight: 300;}

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     3/5

   • Can't get custom fonts to show using @font-face

     Top Answer

     Answered Apr 09, 2020 · 1 votes

     1- Add to the head section of web page.<link href="//db.onlinewebfonts.com/c/50f290d070f58bdf56e1cc32e5636174?family=Archistico" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"/>

     -2 Using @import CSS directive, put the following line in add to your css file.(http | https)

     @import url(//db.onlinewebfonts.com/c/50f290d070f58bdf56e1cc32e5636174?family=Archistico);-

     -3 Use font-face declaration Fonts.(http | https)

     @font-face {font-family: "Archistico"; src: url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/50f290d070f58bdf56e1cc32e5636174.eot"); src: url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/50f290d070f58bdf56e1cc32e5636174.eot?#iefix") format("embedded-opentype"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/50f290d070f58bdf56e1cc32e5636174.woff2") format("woff2"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/50f290d070f58bdf56e1cc32e5636174.woff") format("woff"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/50f290d070f58bdf56e1cc32e5636174.ttf") format("truetype"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/50f290d070f58bdf56e1cc32e5636174.svg#Archistico") format("svg"); }-

     Let me know if this works for you :) Thanks

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     4/5

   • How can I use a custom font in Scratch using CSS and @font-face?

     Top Answer

     Answered May 27, 2023 · 1 votes

     There are two things you must fix for your code to work:

     • You applied the style only to h1, not to textarea. I suggest you add the `textarea selector like so:

     h1, textarea { font-family: JuneBug}

     • In the textarea's style attribute, you already have set the font to Arial. Remove the font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; part of the style attribute, else the custom font will not show.

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     5/5

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2. stackoverflow.com › questions › 15098167html - How can I use @font-face with Gotham-Light font ...

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 15098167

   Feb 26, 2013 · I want to show Gotham-Light on the web with css codding but I can't code. I have two fonts named Gotham-Light.eot, Gotham-Light.ttf. Now How can I use on the browser? Please help me.

3. www.kevinpaxman.com › using-gotham-on-the-webUsing “Gotham” on the Web (an unofficial document) | Kevin's ...

   www.kevinpaxman.com › using-gotham-on-the-web

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   Delivering Gotham using @font-face is expressly forbidden. However, it is starting to be installed in many computers across campus, so I thought I could specify it as part of the font stack, and if people had Gotham installed, they would see Gotham, and if not, they’d see Arial (as suggested by the Positioning Guide ).

4. developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docs@font-face - CSS: Cascading Style Sheets | MDN - MDN Web Docs

   developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docs

   • Cached

   • Baseline Widely available
   • Syntax
   • Description
   • Examples
   • Browser compatibility
   • See also

   This feature is well established and works across many devices and browser versions. It’s been available across browsers since September 2016.

   •Learn more

   •See full compatibility

   •Report feedback

   See full list on developer.mozilla.org

   Descriptors

   ascent-override Defines the ascent metric for the font. descent-override Defines the descent metric for the font. font-display Determines how a font face is displayed based on whether and when it is downloaded and ready to use. font-family Specifies a name that will be used as the font face value for font properties. font-stretch A font-stretch value. Accepts two values to specify a range that is supported by a font-face, for example font-stretch: 50% 200%; font-style A font-style value. Accepts two values to specify a range that is supported by a font-face, for example font-style: oblique 20deg 50deg; font-weight A font-weight value. Accepts two values to specify a range that is supported by a font-face, for example font-weight: 100 400; font-feature-settings Allows control over advanced typographic features in OpenType fonts. font-variation-settings Allows low-level control over OpenType or TrueType font variations, by specifying the four letter axis names of the features to vary, along with their variation values. line-gap-override Defines the line gap metric for the font. size-adjust Defines a multiplier for glyph outlines and metrics associated with this font. This makes it easier to harmonize the designs of various fonts when rendered at the same font size. src Specifies references to font resources including hints about the font format and technology. It is required for the @font-face rule to be valid. unicode-range The range of Unicode code points to be used from the font.

   See full list on developer.mozilla.org

   It's common to use both url() and local() together, so that the user's installed copy of the font is used if available, falling back to downloading a copy of the font if it's not found on the user's device.

   If the local() function is provided, specifying a font name to look for on the user's device, and if the user agent finds a match, that local font is used. Otherwise, the font resource specified using the url() function is downloaded and used.

   Browsers attempt to load resources in their list declaration order, so usually local() should be written before url(). Both functions are optional, so a rule block containing only one or more local() without url() is possible. If a more specific fonts with format() or tech() values are desired, these should be listed before versions that don't have these values, as the less-specific variant would otherwise be tried and used first.

   By allowing authors to provide their own fonts, @font-face makes it possible to design content without being limited to the so-called "web-safe" fonts (that is, the fonts which are so common that they're considered to be universally available). The ability to specify the name of a locally-installed font to look for and use makes it possible to customize the font beyond the basics while making it possible to do so without relying on an internet connection.

   See full list on developer.mozilla.org

   Specifying a downloadable font

   This example specifies a downloadable font to use, applying it to the entire body of the document: The output of this example code looks like so:

   Specifying local font alternatives

   In this example, the user's local copy of "Helvetica Neue Bold" is used; if the user does not have that font installed (both the full font name and the Postscript name are tried), then the downloadable font named "MgOpenModernaBold.ttf" is used instead:

   See full list on developer.mozilla.org

   BCD tables only load in the browser with JavaScript enabled. Enable JavaScript to view data.

   See full list on developer.mozilla.org

   •About WOFF

   •FontSquirrel @font-face generator

   •Beautiful fonts with @font-face

   •Font Library

   See full list on developer.mozilla.org

5. css-tricks.com › snippets › cssHow To Use @font-face In CSS | CSS-Tricks

   css-tricks.com › snippets › css

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   Aug 10, 2009 · The @font-face rule allows custom fonts to be loaded on a webpage. Once added to a stylesheet, the rule instructs the browser to download the font from where it is hosted, then display it as specified in the CSS. Without the rule, our designs are limited to the fonts that are already loaded on a user’s computer, which vary depending on the ...

6. scalablecss.com › setup-custom-fonts-with-font-faceHow to Setup Custom Fonts with CSS & @font-face

   scalablecss.com › setup-custom-fonts-with-font-face

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   Nov 19, 2019 · Step 1: Get all the font files you need for cross-browser support. Step 2: Add the font files to your project. Step 3: Use @font-face in CSS to leverage the font files. Step 4 (Optional): Using multiple custom fonts. Step 5: Don’t forget about font-display. Step 6: Styling your typography with CSS. Here’s a video, if you prefer to watch ...

7. css-tricks.com › one-file-many-options-usingOne File, Many Options: Using Variable Fonts on the Web

   css-tricks.com › one-file-many-options-using

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   Jan 29, 2018 · We don’t want any browsers to download a font they can’t use. For that reason, we should specify the format inside the @font-face rule. Depending on the file type of your variable font, you can specify woff-variations, woff2-variations, opentype-variations or truetype-variations. As already mentioned, you should always use woff2.

8. People also ask

   Can I deliver Gotham using @font-face?

   • Delivering Gotham using @font-face is expressly forbidden. However, it is starting to be installed in many computers across campus, so I thought I could specify it as part of the font stack, and if people had Gotham installed, they would see Gotham, and if not, they’d see Arial (as suggested by the Positioning Guide ).

   Using “Gotham” on the Web (an unofficial document)

   www.kevinpaxman.com/using-gotham-on-the-web/

   See all results for this question

   Do you use the font Gotham?

   • Recently at work, we’ve started using the font Gotham for most publications. We’re not using it on the web, though. At the moment, that’s largely because there’s a big redesign project in the works, and no one wants to make major changes until that’s finalized.

   Using “Gotham” on the Web (an unofficial document)

   www.kevinpaxman.com/using-gotham-on-the-web/

   See all results for this question

   Can I use a different font-family if a file has a 'Gotham' font?

   • Then you can use your fonts as so: font-family: 'Gotham'; font-weight: 400; font-weight: 700; font-weight: 300; Yes, you need to declare each font-type as a separate @fontface. Each would be a different font-family in that case. Like so: font-family: 'GothamThin'; /* links to all gotham thin files, font-weight/style declaration */

   css - I have three font type -Gotham-bold, Gotham-medium, Gotham-t…

   stackoverflow.com/questions/17836956/i-have-three-font-type-gotham-bold-gotham-medium-gotham-thin-so-do-i-need-to

   See all results for this question

   How do I add a custom font to caviardreams?

   • You’ll need to swap out the font-family CaviarDreams with the name of your custom font. You’ll also need to change the value referenced inside each url () so that it references the location of the font (where you placed the font files in your project. See step 2 above) The example above only covers 1 font family, 1 font weight, and 1 font style.

   How to Setup Custom Fonts with CSS & @font-face

   scalablecss.com/setup-custom-fonts-with-font-face/

   See all results for this question

9. davenof.github.io › fontfacecheatsheetCSS @font-face Cheat Sheet - GitHub Pages

   davenof.github.io › fontfacecheatsheet

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   Each @font-face rule specifies a value for every font descriptor, either implicitly or explicitly. Name must first be defined for a font (e.g. myFont) before pointing to the font file. Defined names are wrapped in single or double quotes. To use the defined font for an HTML element, refer to the name of the font (myFont) through the font-family ...