Downloadable Fonts in Html

  • Thread starter RICHARD BROMBERG
  • Start date
R

RICHARD BROMBERG

A client has supplied me with a special font that he wishes to use in
presenting his web page.
Is there some way I can upload this font to the server and then have my web
page use that font on the web page ?
 
S

Stefan B Rusynko

Search the web for WEFT
- not broadly supported (and blocked by anyone that knows the security issues behind WEFT in browsers)





|A client has supplied me with a special font that he wishes to use in
| presenting his web page.
| Is there some way I can upload this font to the server and then have my web
| page use that font on the web page ?
|
|
|
 
T

Thomas A. Rowe

Does you client have a license to distribute that font?

--
==============================================
Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
WEBMASTER Resources(tm)

FrontPage Resources, WebCircle, MS KB Quick Links, etc.
==============================================
 
W

Windsun

Can be done, bad idea. Good luck in convincing the client.

You probably could fool him though. Just put the old font = "weird
penguins", Verdana, Arial thing.
When he looks from his computer, where hehas it installed it will look fine
even if nobody else can see it.
 
M

Murray

LOL - how pragmatic is that.

And I *love* weird penguins, although weird weasels is even better.
 
A

Andrew Murray

No - the user must have the font on their machine, since it is Windows (or
the users O/S) that displays *anything* on the page - such as fonts. Also
it might be a font that is OK in Windows, but what about in Apple-macs or
Linux etc?

There's more to life than just Windows!
 
P

P@tty Ayers

Windsun said:
Can be done, bad idea. Good luck in convincing the client.

You probably could fool him though. Just put the old font = "weird
penguins", Verdana, Arial thing.
When he looks from his computer, where hehas it installed it will look
fine even if nobody else can see it.
Click to expand...

LOL.. true, until he goes visiting somewhere.

Your client should be able to accept the reality of the situation - that
there's no good way to do what he's asking - as long as you explain it
patiently.

In web development, the customer is most definitely not always right, and
that it's your responsibility to make every effort to provide him with the
best possible web site for his needs, and not just provide exactly what he
asks for. :)
 
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