So when I wrote (font: "\"Courier New\", Courier, monospace") I was telling the browser to try and display the text using "Courier New", if that font does not exist on the machine then next try Courier (which is the font "Courier New" is derived from), and finally if neither of the previous two fonts exist on the machine then use the operating system's built-int monospace font. The font-family style property indicates which font(s) you would like the browser to try to use when displaying that text. The HTML that is generated for you looks something like the following, you can see it yourself using your browser's Debugging/Inspect Element tools.
(set: $Oculus_Speech to (colour: red) + (font: "Terminal")) When you use the (font:) macro and apply it to some text like you did in your example: (set: $font2 to (font: "\"Lucida Console\", Monaco, monospace")) (set: $font1 to (font: "\"Courier New\", Courier, monospace"))
I would also suggest adding some fallback fonts to your font-family list in case the first one does not exist on the readers machine. I would suggest using either monospace, Courier ("Courier New"), or "Lucida Console". Terminal (inline): The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.įor any font to work it has to either already exist on the machine/OS or be downloaded via your HTML file (or its children files). Terminal (class): The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.
99 m, and IE 11)īase: The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. (note: I tested using Windows 7, Firefox 34.0.5, Chrome. It should work on IE but not on the other two. You can test this by creating a local HTML file containing the following HTML and viewing it on Firefox, Chrome and IE. Both "Terminal" and "Small Fonts" are Windows System fonts so they are are not found on all operating system, and even on Windows they don't work in any browser except for Internet Explorer.
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