2014
2013
FlowType.JS — Responsive web typography at its finest: font-size and line-height based on element width.
by 3 othersCreating Non-Rectangular Layouts with CSS Shapes
by 1 otherslabText – a jQuery plugin for creating big, bold & responsive headlines
by 1 other2011
2010
-moz-font-feature-settings - MDC
The -moz-font-feature-settings CSS property allows control over advanced typographic features in OpenType fonts.
Giving Challenged @font-face Fonts The Italics Makeover
See the nice italicized text in the heading of this article? It is not so obvious to style as you may think. There are many great free and commercial fonts out there that allow @font-face embedding. Unfortunately, not all of them have an italics variant for one reason or another. For example, the font I use for my blogs headlines, Graublau Sans Web, does not have a true italics variant included with it, while the font I use for the blog’s copy, Droid Sans, does. When a font doesn’t have an italics variant, and you try to italicize it in a web-page using i and em tags, the results depend on the browser you are using:
* Safari, Chrome and Opera will render the font normally without italicizing it.
* Internet Explorer and Firefox will attempt to italicize the font, but Internet Explorer will slant the font at a 20° angle while Firefox implements a 10° slant.
Quick Tip: Tuning Condensed Fonts with WebFont Loader « The Typekit Blog
In general, type sizes run a little bigger with condensed fonts; they take up less horizontal space so we tend to set them at larger sizes than we would a more normal font. But since there isn’t a condensed font among system fonts, we don’t have a comparable fallback option for browsers that don’t support @font-face, leaving us with oversized system fonts.
2009
Typefaces we can all share : Open Font Library
by 12 othersjQuery sIFR Plugin
by 3 others, 1 comment2008
Ajaxian » Firefox 3.1 beta: Geolocation, @font-face, Video and Audio, XHR++, and TraceMonkey
1 commenttypeface.js -- Rendering text with Javascript, <canvas>, and VML
by 12 others2006
Typographie web : gérer la taille du texte avec les « em » - Alsacréations
by 10 others (via)Pour améliorer sensiblement l'accessibilité d'un site web, il faut permettre le redimensionnement du texte, afin qu'il s'adapte aux résolutions et aux paramètres des utilisateurs. Pour cela, on utilisera les unités relatives, et en particulier l'unité em. Mais beaucoup de webmasters, peu familiers avec cette unité, répugnent à l'utiliser. Dommage...
Ce tutoriel présente l'unité em et la démarche à suivre pour l'utiliser à bon escient, ainsi que quelques conseils pour vous aider à assurer autant que possible la lisibilité du texte sur votre site... et donc à en améliorer la qualité générale.