> Is there a reliable and easy way to do a scalable graphic > that keeps smooth curves regardless of size?
Yes, yes, just try something vectorial like http://inkscape.org/index.php?lang=en Once you are happy with your work, simply export the image in a browser friendly format (png, gif, jpg...); about the size, please read on... > Is there a way to embed a font in a webpage First: please do not even think of writing the real contents of your pages with exotic fonts. Adopt strange fonts just for logos and (if it is really the case) some titles. The more you adopt plain text, the better it is (usually). You create logos and particular titles/subtitles (which make use of exotic fonts) as images. You might want to have them ready/exported (see the point above) in a couple of sizes, so that they adapt to the different pages/needs of your site. The people here http://www.apple.com/ have a discrete ;-) experience about the matter, and extensively browsing their site might be a good and quick lesson. About logos and titles/subtitles written using odd fonts, I've seen that it is **fun** to play with the css ability to resize images on the fly according to the window size; this might help in case of big logos/images which spread on (say) one third or half of your screen; as you resize the browser window, they would eat all the available space, and this might be annoying. So, forcing them to resize on the fly might (please read **might**) at times be a reasonable and clever solution. It does depend on your specific page and image, indeed. Please see the page I quickly put together for you http://www.kirpi.it/logo/resizeable_image.html Please resize the browser window, and see the images keep the same ratio. It is just a **rough** example, a proof to better explain the matter: try it with better images and set the values accordingly. Just for fun :-) Luigi _______________________________________________ pmwiki-users mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pmichaud.com/mailman/listinfo/pmwiki-users
