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File name:
COMMODORE64.TTF File size: 46 Kb Total views: 305 Total downloads: 37
This fonts are authors' property, and are either shareware, demo versions or public domain. The licence mentioned above the download button is just an indication. Please look at the readme-files in the archives or check the indicated author's website for details, and contact him if in doubt.If no author/licence is indicated that's because we don't have information, that doesn't mean it's free.
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Font family: Symbol
Font subfamily identification: Regular Unique identifier: Monotype:Symbol :version1(Microsoft) Full font name: Symbol Version: MS core font:v1:00 Postscript font name: SymbolMT Trademark notice: Commodore Business Machines
COMMODORE64.TTF, Symbol Regular, symbol, symbol regular, symbol, commodore64-ttf, windows, ttf, font, regular, commodore64, various
File name:
COMMODORE64.TTF File size: 46 Kb Total views: 305 Total downloads: 37
The fonts presented on this website are their authors' property, and are either freeware, shareware, demo versions or public domain. The licence mentioned above the download button is just an indication. Please look at the readme-files in the archives or check the indicated author's website for details, and contact him if in doubt.
If no author/licence is indicated that's because we don't have information, that doesn't mean it's free.
I've been trying to create an Epub for a science class that (sadly) has to use a handful of mathematical type symbols. Just another font you say.I did up the main file in InDesign, embedded the fonts when exporting to epub.
Then went to clean up the file in sigil. I've been trying to create an Epub for a science class that (sadly) has to use a handful of mathematical type symbols. Just another font you say.I did up the main file in InDesign, embedded the fonts when exporting to epub. Then went to clean up the file in sigil. It depends on the relative locations of the css, otf and opf files.
Both css and opf must have the relative path to the otf, but since css and opf may be in different locations, the relative path may differ too.Does the file validate in Sigil/Flightcrew?Note, also, that you shouldn't be using a font that has a non-standard mapping of characters. For instance, if you want to use a Greek alpha, don't include a symbol font that just happens to write alpha when you press the 'a' key, instead use a font that has the alpha in its correct Unicode slot, and insert the right Unicode character in the XHTML (or entity, such as α). No dice on that path. What happens is I get the Omega (needed for Ohms) in Indesign, it also works in sigil.
Open it in adobe digital editions or calibre and it just shows up as a 'W' for kicks export to mobi and look at it on my kindle and still no go.I tried to figure out if I could just stick the unicode code for the symbol in it, but I can;t figure out how or if that will work.The workaroudn is to just say 'ohms' when I can and when in a formula paste it in as a graphic, but there are also a few other 'mathy' symbols I don't think I can do that with. Aside from the fact I would like to learn how to do this. No dice on that path. What happens is I get the Omega (needed for Ohms) in Indesign, it also works in sigil. Open it in adobe digital editions or calibre and it just shows up as a 'W' for kicks export to mobi and look at it on my kindle and still no go.I tried to figure out if I could just stick the unicode code for the symbol in it, but I can;t figure out how or if that will work.The workaroudn is to just say 'ohms' when I can and when in a formula paste it in as a graphic, but there are also a few other 'mathy' symbols I don't think I can do that with. Aside from the fact I would like to learn how to do this.Forget fontsCode it(CV) using the entity value & Omega; (remove spaces, note the Capital O ).
I am having exactly this problem with a an epub I'm putting together. I have put the publication together in Sigil. I've added the font and it appears just fine in Sigil and Calibre's viewer. However it fails to display in ADE and on my Sony 650.Note that in the epub the opf is in the OEBPS directory and the Font directory is a subdirectory in that. In my particular case the line in the opf file is:This is correct since Fonts is a subdirectory of OEBPS.
'./Fonts/Math2%20Regular.ttf' would place the Fonts directory off the root directory of the epub.I've had this happen on a few occasions and I am at a loss as to understanding why. The CSS seems to be correct and all the rest of the formatting in CSS works. If it would be helpful I could post the entire CSS file. I am having exactly this problem with a an epub I'm putting together. I have put the publication together in Sigil. I've added the font and it appears just fine in Sigil and Calibre's viewer.
However it fails to display in ADE and on my Sony 650.Note that in the epub the opf is in the OEBPS directory and the Font directory is a subdirectory in that. In my particular case the line in the opf file is:This is correct since Fonts is a subdirectory of OEBPS. './Fonts/Math2%20Regular.ttf' would place the Fonts directory off the root directory of the epub.I've had this happen on a few occasions and I am at a loss as to understanding why. The CSS seems to be correct and all the rest of the formatting in CSS works. If it would be helpful I could post the entire CSS file.No. Your other URL would be correct: src:url('./Math2%20Regular.ttf) format('truetype'); (or whatever for the font).For this purpose (and this program); it's OEBPS/Fonts, which is what you get by using./, if you follow me. Means: 'parent directory.'
It's relative to the HTML, not the content.opf. If you continue to try to use 'Fonts/Math2%20Regular.ttf', you'll have this problem consistently.
Stick with the./ and you'll be good to go, assuming you're using viable fonts.HTH,Hitch.
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