typography

I was wondering if there's a way to automatically control orphaned words in an HTML file, possibly by using CSS and/or Javascript (or something else, if anyone has an alternative suggestion). By 'orphaned words', I mean singular words that appear on a new line at the end of a paragraph. For example: "This paragraph ends with an undesirable orphaned word." Instead, it would be preferable to have the paragraph break as follows: "This paragraph no longer ends with an undesirable orphaned word." While I know that I could manually correct this by placing an HTML non-breaking space (   ) between the

I am a UX architect working with a team of Android developers that are mostly junior. We are having issues properly setting line height in Android. We are using the Material Design spec as our guide for our app. In particular, you can see line height specs here: https://material.google.com/style/typography.html#typography-line-height Let's use Body 2 as our example. The spec says the type is 13sp or 14sp, and the leading (line height - same thing) should be 24dp. Here's the problem: these devs are telling me there is no such way to set line height like that in the code. Instead, they are

I purchased a webfont that supports some open type features and of course I want to use them. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to find a source online that explains the best way to use the syntax - it seems to me that font-feature-settings are another example of prefix hell. At the moment I have it written like that but I am not sure if it covers really all browsers that support those features. .element { -webkit-font-feature-settings: "kern" 1, "liga" 1, "case" 1; -moz-font-feature-settings: "kern=1", "liga=1", "case=1"; -moz-font-feature-settings: "kern" on, "liga" on, "case" on; -ms-font

Is there any reason to avoid using text-align: justify; ? Does it reduce readability or cause problems? Firstly, this is purely a design-related problem and solution. The design of your grid specifies if justifying text is needed. I think justify align alone has no major effect on usability. Bad typography that makes text illegible is what decreases usability. That said, make sure you have solid contrasts and a good balance of spacing in your type. Font-size matters too. This site is a successful attempt at justifying text online. Since you can't control the spaces between letters and words

This question already has an answer here: Force Non-Monospace Font into Fixed Width Using CSS 8 answers Is there a way to make a variable width font act like a fixed width font in HTML? For example, if I have the sentence, "The quick grey fox jumped over the lazy dog" displayed in "Courier New", a fixed width font, it would be wider overall than if it was in a variable width font like, "Arial". I would like to use "Arial" instead of "Courier New" but have the characters fixed width. Example of variable width: The quick grey fox jumped over the lazy dog. Example of fixed width: The quick grey

把这两个文件放到项目文件根目录的nbproject文件夹下面，运行index.php如： http://localhost/你的CI目录/nbproject/index.php ，之后重启netbeans。试试写$this->看后面出现什么！哈哈哈 index.php =============================================== <?php $filearr = file('CI_Autocomplete_2.0.php'); $startpos = array(); $conpos = 0; $modpos=0; getpos($startpos, $conpos, $modpos, $filearr); $model = ''; $lib = ''; $resultnames = array(); //getdirfilesname('../application/models'); $filesmodel = ListFiles('../application/models'); $fileslib = ListFiles('../application/libraries'); $tets=filenamechange($filesmodel); $resultnames = array_merge(array(filenamechange