RE: [WSG] font size question

2004-07-08 Thread Giles Clark
The style refers to the font size and the line-height. It reflects the traditional printing sizing of text which was type size and leading ie 9/10pt Times. Regards giles I've been looking at some sites to see how they determine their font size. em, keyword, px, ... So, I looked at the

Re: [WSG] font size question

2004-07-08 Thread brian cummiskey
Giles Clark wrote: font: 12px/19px How is the split font size being used. Thanks You might be asking something else here, but: 12px/19px equates to 12px font size with a 19px line height * The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/

Re: [WSG] font size question

2004-07-08 Thread Craig Stump
It's the shorthand version of the various font attributes, and you can pile several font properties into it (in the following order): font-style font-variant font-weight font-size/line-height font-family As usual, you can find all the CSS details at the w3 site:

RE: [WSG] font size question

2004-07-07 Thread Mike Pepper
Font and line-height :o) -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Ted Drake Sent: 07 July 2004 19:04 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [WSG] font size question I've been looking at some sites to see how they determine their font size. em, keyword, px,

Re: [WSG] font size question

2004-07-07 Thread Silenus
It's not a split font size, when you're using the shorthand (font) you can declare font-size and line-height together, e.g. 1em/1.5em. Ted Drake wrote: I've been looking at some sites to see how they determine their font size. em, keyword, px, ... So, I looked at the following sites and