[A web browser is a software application for retrieving, presenting, and traversing information resources on the World Wide Web.]
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Help & other pages
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Does your system work in all browsers?
The @font-face rule is supported by Firefox 3.5, Safari 3.1, Opera 10, Chrome 5 and Internet Explorer 4.0. Our system is thus compatible with more than 98% of all browsers in use. For older browsers you can define a list of default web-safe font...
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How do I embed a font for viewing in Internet Explorer?
Typotheque’s font embedding system works with any browser supporting the @font-face rule, so you don’t have to worry about the technical differences between Explorer and other browsers. For the curious and the technically-minded: Internet...
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What is font subsetting?
Regular Typotheque fonts support over 100 languages and advanced typographic features such as small caps, different numeral styles, alternative characters and special symbols. Web browsers, however, can access only a small fraction of those...
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Do webfonts support OpenType features?
Unfortunately, web browsers do not support OpenType layout features (yet). But the Typotheque webfont system generates font files on the fly, and can apply OpenType features directly to the file in the process. This enables us to support true small...
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Webfonts Tutorial
Implementing webfonts on your site is quite straightforward.
You have received a Licence key which is linked with the domains that you defined when creating the webfonts.
WF-xxxxxx-xxxxxx
The Licence key is embedded inside the CSS...
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Flash Of Unstyled Content
In some browsers, most notably Firefox, you may see a (barely) noticeable ‘blink’ before the real font loads in (a.k.a. Flash Of Unstyled Content). This is a result of Firefox’s handling of the @font-face rule.
Back in September 2009,...
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Greta Sans Type System Specimen App
This Greta Sans Type System Specimen App was created to help you explore the type system intuitively with a mouse or your fingers.
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Mobile Devices support
Typotheque’s webfont service now supports the iPhone and iPad, as well as Android mobile devices (and, of course, all the desktop browsers that we’ve supported from the beginning).
pages (