typography

It seems that text-overflow: ellipsis is dependent on white-space: nowrap . The problem with this is that it limits the text to one line. However, what if I need to have 4 lines, and the ellipsis on the last line in the case of overflow? What it's currently doing... Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet ... What I want... Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing el- it, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et ... Unfortunately the behavior you are seeing is correct for text-overflow: ellipsis . Cross-browser support for hyphenated text is not a reality yet with CSS only, but you can see

I want to use the "Segoe UI" font in a website if it is installed in the user's computer. I have declared all the styles with @font-face in order to use the font-weight property to change the thickness of the font (it's a really cool feature!). The problem is that I cannot do it work with Segoe UI Bold (I think the name is wrong). Any idea? Here an example. (4) and (5) would be the same: http://jsfiddle.net/kxHQR/1/ @font-face { font-family: 'Myname'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 700; src: local('Segoe UI Bold'), local('SegoeUI-bold'), local('segoeuib'); } @font-face { font-family: 'Myname

I'm developing a typography oriented wordpress theme[1], and I'm getting troubles with the in-line images. I can control every element and adjust it's line height, bottom margin, ecc, to keep the vertical rhythm. But since images pasted through the editor can have any height, they obviously disrupt all the following content. So the question is if it's possible using margin, padding, both or another solution, to make sure that independent of the image size it will adjust to the baseline. I know there are some alternatives like make all images turn to a multiple of the line height, that way I

Is the proper HTML entity for giving dimensions × ? I want to be semantically correct, but that begs the question, is listing a dimension as 2" x 3" even semantic? If the x represents "by", would I use the letter x or ×? In my code I've been using 2″ × 3″ , or 2″ × 3″. The non-breaking spaces are to prevent the dimension from being wrapped, as per the suggestions found in The Elements of Typographic Style Applied to the Web . × Unicode: U+00D7 MULTIPLICATION SIGN HTML: × , × CSS: \00d7 See the Wikipedia article about the multiplication sign : In mathematics, the symbol × (read as times or

I'm using Delphi7 and I'd like to bold some days of a TDateTimePicker control. I've read that, originally, it's a descendant of TMonthCalendar , thus it should be possible. I've also found some example code, but it's in C#: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/winforms/thread/03527023-694d-41ab-bffb-18c59fca1fda Please note that I don't want to use any third party DateTimePicker controls, I'd like to stay with the standard one. You are both right and wrong :-) See: http://www.experts-exchange.com/Programming/System/Windows__Programming/MFC/Q_23927552.html You are right that you can't set

Is this still available in r69? In the process of 'rolling' my own, but before moving forward, want to make sure I have not overlooked any vital documentation or useful libraries... Try to make through this example . Look at messages in the console. <script src="js/modifiers/BendModifier.js"></script> var text = "THREE.BendModifier"; var textGeometry = new THREE.TextGeometry(text, { size: 128, height: 50, curveSegments: 4, font: "gentilis", weight: "bold", style: "normal", bevelEnabled: true, bevelThickness: 2, bevelSize: 1, }); var textMaterial = new THREE.MeshPhongMaterial({ color: 0x62254a