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15.2.1 Font specification properties <strong>CSS2</strong> specifies fonts according to these characteristics: Font family The font family specifies which font family is to be used to render the text. A font family is a group of fonts,designed to be used in combination and exhibiting similarities in design. One member of the family may be italic, another bold, another condensed or using small caps. Font family names include "Helvetica", "New Century Schoolbook", and "Kyokasho ICA L". Font family names are not restricted to Latin characters. Font families may be grouped into different categories: those with or without serifs, those whose characters are or are not proportionally spaced, those that resemble handwriting, those that are fantasy fonts, etc. Font style The font style specifies whether the text is to be rendered using a normal, italic, or oblique face. Italic is a more cursive companion face to the normal face, but not so cursive as to make it a script face. Oblique is a slanted form of the normal face, and is more commonly used as a companion face to sans-serif. This definition avoids having to label slightly slanted normal faces as oblique, or normal Greek faces as italic. Font variant The font variant indicates whether the text is to be rendered using the normal glyphs for lowercase characters or using small-caps glyphs for lowercase characters. A particular font may contain only normal, only small-caps, or both types of glyph; this property is used to request an appropriate font and, if the font contains both variants, the appropriate glyphs. Font weight The font weight refers to the boldness or lightness of the glyphs used to render the text, relative to other fonts in the same font family. Font stretch The font stretch indicates the desired amount of condensing or expansion in the glyphs used to render the text, relative to other fonts in the same font family. Font size The font size refers to the size of the font from baseline to baseline, when set solid (in CSS terms, this is when the ’font-size’ and ’line-height’ properties have the same value). On all properties except ’font-size’, ’em’ and ’ex’ length values refer to the font size of the current element. For ’font-size’, these length units refer to the font size of the parent element. Please consult the section on length units [p. 43] for more information. The CSS font properties are used to describe the desired appearance of text in the document. The font descriptors, in contrast, are used to describe the characteristics of fonts, so that a suitable font can be chosen to create the desired appearance. For information about the classification of fonts, please consult the section on font descriptors [p. 226] . 198
15.2.2 Font family: the ’font-family’ property ’font-family’ Value: [[ | ],]* [ | ] | inherit Initial: depends on user agent Applies to: all elements Inherited: yes Percentages: N/A Media: visual This property specifies a prioritized list of font family names and/or generic family names. To deal with the problem that a single font may not contain glyphs to display all the characters in a document, or that not all fonts are available on all systems, this property allows authors to specify a list of fonts, all of the same style and size, that are tried in sequence to see if they contain a glyph for a certain character. This list is called a font set. Example(s): For example, text that contains English words mixed with mathematical symbols may need a font set of two fonts, one containing Latin letters and digits, the other containing mathematical symbols. Here is an example of a font set suitable for a text that is expected to contain text with Latin characters, Japanese characters, and mathematical symbols: BODY { font-family: Baskerville, "Heisi Mincho W3", Symbol, serif } The glyphs available in the "Baskerville" font (a font that covers only Latin characters) will be taken from that font, Japanese glyphs will be taken from "Heisi Mincho W3", and the mathematical symbol glyphs will come from "Symbol". Any others will come from the generic font family ’serif’. The generic font family will be used if one or more of the other fonts in a font set is unavailable. Although many fonts provide the "missing character" glyph, typically an open box, as its name implies this should not be considered a match except for the last font in a font set. There are two types of font family names: The name of a font family of choice. In the previous example, "Baskerville", "Heisi Mincho W3", and "Symbol" are font families. Font family names containing whitespace [p. 37] should be quoted. If quoting is omitted, any whitespace [p. 37] characters before and after the font name are ignored [p. 42] and any sequence of whitespace characters inside the font name is converted to a single space. The following generic families are defined: ’serif’, ’sans-serif’, ’cursive’, ’fantasy’, and ’monospace’. Please see the section on generic font families [p. 209] for descriptions of these families. Generic font family names are keywords, and therefore must not be quoted. 199
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REC-CSS2-19980512 Cascading Style S
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Quick Table of Contents 1 About the
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4.3.4 URL + URN = URI . . . . . . .
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9.7 Relationships between ’displa
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cursive . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
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B.1 New functionality . . . . . . .
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Section 2: An introduction to CSS2
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Initial This part specifies the pro
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The section on Paged Media was in l
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Contents 2 Introduction to CSS2 2.1
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CSS2 has more than 100 different pr
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Adding more rules to the style shee
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Simplicity. CSS2 is more complex th
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Document language The encoding lang
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3.2 Conformance This section define
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Contents 4 CSS2 syntax and basic da
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Macro Definition ident name nmstart
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In fact, these two methods may be c
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P[example="public class foo\ {\ pri
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A user agent conforming to a future
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0.28 mm 1.4 mm viewer 28 inch 71 cm
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Example(s): An example without quot
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Values outside the device gamut sho
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When a style sheet resides in a sep
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Contents 5 Selectors 5.1 Pattern ma
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5.2 Selector syntax A simple select
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5.6 Child selectors A child selecto
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Example(s): The following rule hide
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H1#chapter1 { text-align: center }
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Example(s): The following rule sets
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5.11.4 The language pseudo-class: :
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The following CSS2 will make a drop
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6 Assigning property values, Cascad
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BODY { font-size: 10pt } H1 { font-
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6.4.1 Cascading order To find the v
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author style sheet and may be overr
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Link to a target medium The bo
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Relationship between media groups a
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Top TM TB TP Margin (Transparent) B
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First element of list Second elemen
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Value: {1,4} | inherit Initial: not
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values, they apply to the top, righ
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’border-color’ Value: {1,4} | t
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Since the initial value of the bord
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Contents 9 Visual formatting model
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9.2 Controlling box generation The
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The P generates a block box, with s
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The properties of the run-in elemen
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Value: static | relative | absolute
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The offset is a fixed distance from
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or like this: Several emphasized wo
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IMG { float: left } BODY, P, IMG {
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image margin paragraph border parag
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Values have the following meanings
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position: fixed; width: 100%; heigh
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Document Window (0,0) (0, 400) 1 Be
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Document Window (0,0) (0, 400) 24 p
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Document Window I used two red hyph
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This text will be beneath everythi
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(U+202C) at the end of the element.
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Contents 10 Visual formatting model
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#div1 { position: absolute; left: 5
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(If the border style is ’none’,
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’max-width’ Value: Initial: App
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10.6.1 Inline, non-replaced element
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Value: Initial: Applies to: | | n
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. We recommend a computed value for
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Contents 11 Visual effects 11.1 Ove
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Page 151 and 152: onclick=’show("container2");hid
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Page 161 and 162: Value: [ ? ]+ | none | inherit Ini
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Page 175 and 176: Contents 13 Paged media 13.1 Introd
Page 177 and 178: Sheet Page box A D Page content B C
Page 179 and 180: 13.2.3 Crop marks: the ’marks’
Page 181 and 182: 13.3.1 Break before/after elements:
Page 183 and 184: Value: | inherit Initial: 2 Applie
Page 185 and 186: 13.4 Cascading in the page context
Page 187 and 188: Contents 14 Colors and Backgrounds
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Page 191 and 192: User agents may treat ’fixed’ a
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Page 195 and 196: Contents 15 Fonts 15.1 Introduction
Page 197: In the CSS2 font model, as in CSS1,
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Page 215 and 216: 15.3.2 Descriptors for Selecting a
Page 217 and 218: 15.3.3 Descriptors for Font Data Qu
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’table-footer-group’) element T
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caption’s margin caption caption
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current margins text text text prev
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cells rows row groups columns colum
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The two algorithms are described be
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percentage values of ’height’ r
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The lengths specify the distance th
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order−width padding padding borde
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An example of a table with collapse
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Each document language may have dif
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270
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help Help is available for the obje
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18.3 User preferences for fonts As
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Example(s): For example, to draw a
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spatial audio), and paragraphs of c
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Value: | | inherit Initial: depen
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Example(s): The following two rules
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far-right Same as ’60deg’. With
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fast Same as 300 words per minute.
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Values have the following meanings:
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290
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SUB { vertical-align: sub } SUP { v
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Dynamic outlines [p. 274] . B.2 Upd
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the native font format on the Amiga
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TrueDoc TrueDoc technology was deve
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Square Cove (4) Obtuse Square Cove
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XHeight Standard/Serifed (4) High/T
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Block Add Block name Unicode range
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This table suggests where such info
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308
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pseudo_page : ’:’ IDENT ; font_
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{num}rad {num}grad {num}ms {num}s {
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[RFC1808] "Relative Uniform Resourc
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[RFC1630] "Universal Resource Ident
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Name ’border-top-width’ [p. 88]
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Name ’list-style-type’ [p. 168]
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Name ’speech-rate’ [p. 285] Val
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Name Values Initial value ’mathli
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’ascent’ (descriptor), 222 aspe
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close-quote, 159, 155 collapsing ma
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font family, 198 font set, 199 font
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definition of, 43 ’letter-spacing
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page model, 175 page selector, 176
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simple selector, 55 ’size’, 177
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valid style sheet, 29 value, 41 ver
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