Rig Solid Bold Inline Solo Font Free Download

This loads a variable font and then, in browsers that support such fonts' settings, instructs the browser to render that font with a bold-level grade when hovered. The classic solution (without strokes since those are about as new as variable font support) is provided as a failover for older browsers, but as there's rather universal support for font grade since 2018, that should no longer be necessary.

For completeness (since this does affect rendered width), variable fonts also support analog weights (boldness), which contrasts with presribed weights from font-weight. Using either method, you are beholden to the granularity of your font. While variable fonts that support the wght variation allow a full spectrum of weights, most fonts either lack a bold variation or else have only one. Systems presented with the need to render a font as bold will do it themselves as needed, but only at one weight (detail and example here). Some non-variable fonts offer several weights, like Roboto, used in the demo below. Play with the slider in the demo to see the granularity difference.

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I added two other solutions here for comparison: @Reactgular's letter spacing trick, which doesn't work so well since it involves guessing font width ranges, and @SlavaEremenko's ::after drawing trick, which leaves awkward extra space so the bold text can expand without nudging neighboring text items (I put the attribution after the bold text so you can see how it does not move).

It also allows you to set an element to be bolder than 1px (theoretically, you can make a font as bold as you like and could also be a shoddy-ish workout for creating a bold version of a font that doesn't have a bold variant, like custom fonts (edit: variable fonts depreciate this suggestion). Though this should be avoided as it will probably make some fonts appear scratchy and jagged)

So, here's a JS alternative that displays a clean bolded and enlarged font when hovered or clicked. The vertical menu version is on Codeply here, and the horizontal version is here. In both cases, comment out the call to fixElementSize to see the difference: with the call, the menu item positioning remains rock-solid.

This is a collaboration of tech and sport. At least, that is where the inspiration came from. Tourney would feel at home on a space ship or in a stadium. It is optionally stackable with itself. If you're new to layering fonts, there's not much to it: duplicate your text layer, and change the color/weight as you see fit. The lightest weight of Tourney (100) is almost an outline (but it rests on the baseline) and that "stroke" thickens as the weights increase. 900 is completely solid.

London-based designer James Barnard set out on a design journey: to create his own one day build (ODB, or phonetically oh-dee-bee), and complete the entire character set, numbers and the basic glyphs in 24 hours. The result? Odibee Sans (get it?). This ambitious and bold project speaks for itself, and works harmoniously alongside monospace and handwritten fonts.

Alfa Slab One is a fresh take on the Six-lines Pica Egyptian Robert Thorne created for the Thorowgood Foundry in 1821. The difference between the two is that Alfa Slab One was designed to be heavier. Just to name a few details, it has extreme stem weight, big serifs, more stem contrast and gradual terminals. Thicker and bolder fonts are great attention grabbers. Pair together with a thinner, smaller serif font, like Nixie One, to bring out that most important bold.

Since this font pairs well with bold colors, it would do well with industries that honor strength, like fitness brands or advertising agencies. Best of all, Fontfabric has released four weights for free, so you can play with which suits your needs best.

Geocache descriptions can use only limited html code. The most effective visual options are inline CSS attributes (style). You can use style for many different HTML elements like fonts. Here is an example: _xliciivixxclvcilxiixxlxv

As this example shows, you can use both JavaScript constants (e.g. colors) and React props / state (e.g. fontSize) in CSS-in-JS styles. The ability to use JavaScript constants in styles reduces duplication in some cases, since the same constant does not have to be defined as both a CSS variable and a JavaScript constant. The ability to use props & state allows you to create components with highly-customizable styles, without using inline styles. (Inline styles are not ideal for performance when the same styles are applied to many elements.)

In addition to the Straight Line font itself, the package includes Straight Line Solid with matching spacing and kerning. The Solid font can be used solo, or layered with the outline font to provide a colour background. 17dc91bb1f