Anyone know the current status on embedded fonts
in web pages?
I basically have two questions. (1) Assume the existence of a font to
which I legally own the copyright. For example, let's say I invented
it. Now, I design a web page which uses this font. Now, it's easy (but terribly
inconvenient) to say on the web page "Please download and install this
font in order to view this web page correctly", but the truth is I know
damn well that no-one will ever do that. So, short of using small image
files, what's the current state-of-the-art technical solution to this.
Question (2) is the same as question (1),
except that I don't own the copyright. Suppose, for example I want to
use this font called Garamond. It's on my machine. (I don't know how it
got there - I think it came pre-installed with the OS). But of course,
I can't guarantee that it will be installed on someone else's
machine. And since I don't own the copyright, and don't have explicit
permission to distribute it, I don't think I'm even allowed to say
"Please download and install this font in order to view this web page
correctly". How do we solve this one?
Jill
- Re: Fonts on Web Pages Arcane Jill
- Re: Fonts on Web Pages Raymond Mercier
- RE: Fonts on Web Pages Philippe Verdy
- RE: Fonts on Web Pages Arcane Jill
- Re: Fonts on Web Pages Raymond Mercier
- RE: Fonts on Web Pages Philippe Verdy
- RE: Fonts on Web Pages Arcane Jill
- RE: Fonts on Web Pages Addison Phillips [wM]
- Re: Fonts on Web Pages John Cowan
- RE: Fonts on Web Pages Carl W. Brown
- Re: Fonts on Web Pages Michael \(michka\) Kaplan

