Last year we shared an alternative @font-face syntax that offers rendering benefits in Chrome for Windows by serving the svg file to Chrome users. You can read the original post here: smoother-web-font-rendering-chrome. Since then, we have [...]
* Click here to read our update to this post. * Many web-developers struggle with the quality of chrome’s web font rendering. As web fonts become an industry standard in web-design, it is only a matter of time before chrome improves their [...]
Our @font-face syntax has been out in the wild for a few months now. It has performed beyond our expectations…except in certain instances of IE9. And here is how to solve them. Fix IE9 on the Server Side (IIS) Microsoft’s IIS server will refuse [...]
For context, please read our earlier post about this syntax. A potential looming problem with the new syntax we introduced earlier this month was raised by Microsoft. The soon-to-be-released IE9 comes with a feature that allows it to render in [...]
Since the beginning of the ‘webfont revolution’ we’ve relied on somewhat hacky @font-face declarations to get webfonts loading cross-browser. Could there be a better way? One that’s clear and compatible with future [...]
