Custom fonts are new attractive fonts, which are not included in the list of safe web fonts at the moment. However, they were added to a page layout by Divine Elemente using the latest achievements in CSS.
Use of custom fonts on website
Nowadays, almost all modern browsers (Firefox 3.5+, Chrome 3.0+, Safari 3.1+, Opera 10+, IE 5+) work with custom fonts embedded in a website by CSS.
Custom fonts usage is a step towards new possibilities for a web developer. It is a way to speedy, convenient and various websites. With optional fonts, you’ll be able to improve your website’s design and make it really unique.
Info: Because of long duration and high cost of one font development process, developers take tender care of their own custom fonts using in the Internet, as at page browsing a font is loading locally on the computer and becomes public.
The process of new font’s addition to a template
Step 1. Download and install a desired font.
You can use our Fonts portal to purchase or download new custom fonts.
Step 2. Specify a font of a text layer in a PSD template.
You are to open a PSD template in Adobe Photoshop, select a text layer there and apply the installed custom font to it, as it is not included in the list of safe web fonts.
Step 3. Launch Divine Elemente and publish a theme.
At publishing of custom fonts, Divine Elemente plugin will display an appropriate message in the log.
After the publishing, the font will be copied in a separate file (or files) and applied to a generated theme / web page.
Note: In case a selected font was not installed in a system for any reason, a font from the “Safe web fonts“ list would be used by default.
Leave a comment
Ping backs:
[...] fonts, Google Fonts, Fontspring, Typekit, Fontslive, etc. Tips for their use can be found in the Custom fonts [...]
Pingback Convert psd to wordpress with Divine. Convert photoshop to wordpress theme April 1, 2011 @ 1:01 am
[...] fonts, Google Fonts, Fontspring, Typekit, Fontslive, etc. Tips for their use can be found in the Custom fonts [...]
Pingback Advanced text effects during publishing April 1, 2011 @ 9:06 pm
[...] features: pixel precise typography, custom fonts, seamless stretch, 960 grid, [...]
Pingback The Easiest Way to make Wordpress Theme | Layersfactory Blog July 21, 2011 @ 7:03 pm
[...] don’t. Therefore we use the custom fonts in the WordPress theme without coding with the help of Divine [...]
Pingback 5 Free Greeting Christmas Fonts December 14, 2011 @ 2:19 am
[...] why it’s very important to learn how to use custom fonts and other text effects when you get yourself the Divine sword which Yoda uses for his design, and you will never know that [...]
Pingback Alternative Custom Fonts: Light Your Web Design Way January 24, 2012 @ 12:49 am