Tag archive: @font-face
New version of Variant Trio released
In a forum post, I was asked about modifying the code order Variant Trio template to place the main content before the sidebar content. While I am not very convinced of the significance of the code order in terms of how search engines view the site these days, it was a simple modification for me…
New WordPress theme: Basic Single
After experimenting with minimalistic single-column HTML/CSS templates, I am now releasing my first single-column theme for WordPress. It is simple and visually strict, made for WordPress v3.0+ with support for custom menus and suitable for small-screen devices such as netbooks and mobile phones. The Basic Single theme for WordPress has a basic blog layout, a…
How to use Google Font Directory for webfonts
I have previously written about using custom fonts through @font-face, and the difference it makes for the visual appearance of a website. Today I want to recommend a large directory of hosted fonts that you can include in your designs easily, without having to deal with the actual font files. Google has launched a site…
Get started with @font-face
With the release of Variant Creative (alt) template, I have started using embedded fonts using @font-face. Only a few hours after the template was uploaded, I got a request to write more about how to embed fonts in a template or a website. I will definitely do that, and I am actually already writing on…