11–20 of 63 posts
Perhaps it should also include a non-ligature way of displaying icons. In current accessibility practices, when you place a description after its image you are supposed to include an empty alt attribute. So say you have social icons... ◈ Facebook ◈ Twitter You are supposed to write Facebook Twitter As to cue screen readers to not read out loud filename or the alt attribute. In this case Symbolset works as the alt pro…
.icon {
speak: none;
}Perhaps it should also include a non-ligature way of displaying icons. In current accessibility practices, when you place a description after its image you are supposed to include an empty alt attribute. So say you have social icons... ◈ Facebook ◈ Twitter You are supposed to write Facebook Twitter As to cue screen readers to not read out loud filename or the alt attribute. In this case Symbolset works as the alt pro…
.icon { speak: none; }
this one doesn't work so well: glue abusers suck at checkers
Perhaps it should also include a non-ligature way of displaying icons. In current accessibility practices, when you place a description after its image you are supposed to include an empty alt attribute. So say you have social icons... ◈ Facebook ◈ Twitter You are supposed to write Facebook Twitter As to cue screen readers to not read out loud filename or the alt attribute. In this case Symbolset works as the alt pro…
.icon { speak: none; }
You'd be much better off using ARIA (which has pretty broad support from browser vendors and assistive technology vendors):
Facebook Facebook
Twitter Twitter
By that are they only restricting adding the font as a selectable font for writing (i.e. WYSIWYG editors) or can you not use the font in your own software in any case?
Very clever. Looks like a nice symbol set too. Side note: I found the fast moving image carousels to be extremely distracting while trying to read the copy.
Agreed. I assume this is font ligature magic, like when you type "Zapfino" in Zapfino?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Agreed. I assume this is font ligature magic, like when you type "Zapfino" in Zapfino?
Zapfino is actually much more complex than what this is doing. Zapfino has glyph variants - that is, it can display the same set of glyphs multiple ways. Ligatures just combine specific successive glyphs into a new glyph.
info
subtract
delete
heart
alert
checkmark
replay
cart
dropdown
navigateup
navigatedown
twitter
globe
view
user
creditcard
desktop
cell
search
link
replyPerhaps it should also include a non-ligature way of displaying icons. In current accessibility practices, when you place a description after its image you are supposed to include an empty alt attribute. So say you have social icons... ◈ Facebook ◈ Twitter You are supposed to write Facebook Twitter As to cue screen readers to not read out loud filename or the alt attribute. In this case Symbolset works as the alt pro…
So something like "ģ" or "\0123" will also work.