The key strokes are different for different group of fonts. So always the font is required, to display the Tamil text correctly. Tomorrow, I will send a sample file which I uploaded in a my website, and I will let you know, how I used css to control the text size, color. This is the mistake your Tamil webpages are not readable
With Warm Regards V.Kadal Amutham 919444360480 On 5 December 2012 05:01, Andrea Pescetti <[email protected]> wrote: > On 04/12/2012 Kadal Amutham wrote: > >> Kindy send me a sample page along with the font file (Tamil Font). I use >> css for the correct rendering of Tamil text. The font has to be uploaded >> where the html page is located. Then the page will look same across all >> browsers /OS >> > > Well, Rob already answered you in the (unrelated) discussion about Tamil > PO files. Anyway: > - For a sample page, download (right-click) index.html from > https://svn.apache.org/repos/**asf/openoffice/ooo-site/trunk/**content/ta/<https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/openoffice/ooo-site/trunk/content/ta/> > - We don't send any fonts together with the page, and we don't know if a > special font was used when editing the page (but its content is independent > from the font used by the author) > - CSS information indeed will always reach a "fallback" sans-serif font > before reaching any specific fonts. > > Of course, without knowing if the screenshot I posted looks right or > wrong, and without any specific details from you on how to fix it, it's > hard to try and fix the pages. If you could at least send the relevant CSS > and font file (it's important to know its license too) we can have a look. > Note: the mailing list will ignore attachment, links to online resources > preferred. > > Regards, > Andrea. >
