But those 90 % of my correspondence will see a consistent style with my desktop mails. It's just Windows that doesn't push its default UI font as much as others do. It's just not exactly the desired font but still a very good alternative, in fact each platform's standard UI font. Microsoft provides a download for them at Segoe UI and Fabric MDL2 external icon font. However, like Android & iOS, developers can embed their own fonts in their apps if they desire. If you do not specify font-family, Segoe WP is used by default. ![]() So if you want > 90% coverage, stick with "sans-serif", "serif" and "monospace".īut do we want to discard any style in e-mails because some limited platforms don't fully support it? After all, it's not like a mail formatted with "Segoe UI, sans-serif" would be unreadable on a Mac or iPhone or Android. After posting the original fonts I ran across an issue with Segoe UI fonts missing. Windows Phone 7 out of the box supports 16 fonts, including those in Core Fonts for the Web plus a few others. ![]() And they can even misconfigure Android to largely break fonts support if the app doesn't work around that (like Sony). Apple may be more homogenous, but for Android (which is way more popular in parts of the world) it's a decision of each device maker. ![]() Oh, one more note about the fonts selection.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |