Wednesday, 20 January 2016

Controlling Fonts


Font-Family Property
Perhaps most importantly, a font is not the same thing as a typeface:
❑ A typeface is a family of fonts, such as the Arial family.
❑ A font is a specific member of that family, such as Arial 12-point bold.
Example:
p.one {font-family:arial, verdana, sans-serif;}
p.two {font-family:times, “times new roman”, serif;}

p.three {font-family:courier, “courier new”, serif;}

Font-Size Property
The font-size property enables you to specify a size for the font. You can specify a value for this property
in several ways:
❑ Absolute size
❑ Relative size
❑ Length
❑ Percentage (in relation to parent element)
Absolute Size:
The following values are absolute sizes:
xx-small x-small small medium large x-large xx-large
Relative Size:
The following two values are relative sizes:
smaller larger

Length:
Length can be expressed in one of the following units of length:
px em ex pt in cm pc mm
Probably the most common is px for pixels.
Percentage:
A percentage is calculated as a proportion of the element that contains the text:
2% 10% 25% 50% 100%
For example:
p.one {font-size:xx-small;}
p.twelve {font-size:12px;}
p.thirteen {font-size:3pc;}
p.fourteen {font-size:10%;}
font-weight Property
¢The possible values for font-weight are:
normal bold bolder lighter 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900
Example:
p.one {font-weight:normal;}
p.two {font-weight:bold;}
p.three {font-weight:bolder;}
p.four {font-weight:lighter;}
p.five {font-weight:100;}
p.six {font-weight:200;}
The font-style Property
¢The font-style property allows you to specify that a font should be normal, italic, or oblique, and these are the values of the font-style property; for example:
p.one {font-style:normal;}
p.two {font-style:italic;}
p.three {font-style:oblique;}

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