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January 16, 2013 at 7:48 pm #42042
mintertweed
ParticipantI found a Tumblr theme that I really like. And by “I really like” I mean that I want to design my official website around it for continuity reasons. So, basically, here is my Tumblr. You can edit the HTML directly. I have been looking through the code to see how Sleepover (the designers of the Chunky theme) are calling their fonts. The major ones in use are Chunky, Roswell, and Georgia. Everyone has Georgia on their computer, but not so much with Chunky or Roswell. I did not know if they were using something like @font-face. I have tried to implement @font-face, but I am clearly doing something wrong. If someone could show me how to implement the font Roswell on my website I would muchly appreciate it. Also, I am using WordPress to design my website if that helps. Thank you in advance!
January 16, 2013 at 8:02 pm #121210chrisburton
ParticipantYou need a webfont license. You cannot use it via @font-face unless you have a license to do so.
January 16, 2013 at 8:28 pm #121213chrisburton
ParticipantAlso, I tested the Tumblr link you posted above, I see Rockwell (slab), not Roswell (sans-serif).
Let me gather more info since one of those you mentioned is open source, I believe.
January 16, 2013 at 8:33 pm #121215chrisburton
ParticipantChunk (download): font-face agreement
Rockwell (buy): This font requires a purchased license.
@mintertweed Why not pay for it? By the way, you might want to look at Kulturista or Adelle for an alternative (both on Typekit).Regardless of Kulturista being a display face, it renders very well at small sizes and it’s what I intended to use for my body copy.
January 17, 2013 at 3:43 pm #121296chrisburton
Participant@mintertweed Are you busy right now? Go here and i’ll walk you through it.
January 17, 2013 at 5:55 pm #121303chrisburton
Participant@mintertweed All right so I guess you’ll have to go by this:
Download the Chunk font kit from Font Squirrel here.
Create a directory (folder) on your server and name it whatever you want (e.g. fonts, webfonts) and upload the font files to that folder.
Now, just edit this CSS with the correct font-family name and paths and you should be all set.
January 17, 2013 at 9:02 pm #121311chrisburton
Participant@mintertweed Glad to hear that. You’re welcome.
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