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I can't seem to find these anywhere. I just need the little number/letter combo (Unicode) for bootstrap 3's glyphicons so I can add one in via CSS. I know you can do it HTML, but I do not have that option in this particular instance. Below is an example of FontAwesome's Unicode for CSS for reference.
.element:before {
content: "\f000";
font-family: FontAwesome;
}
You can actually find these on the first website you get when you search for "bootstrap glyphicon unicode" on Google.
http://glyphicons.bootstrapcheatsheets.com/
Click on "Copy", underneath the glyphicon you want.
And click on "CSS Rule" in the dropdown-menu.
It will copy the CSS rule to your clipboard.
Simply paste that into your CSS file. Done.
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I'm trying to use font awesome Twitter icon by adding it inside my React Component, in my local browser it worked fine, but when I copy-pasted the same code in code pen it did not work, so any idea how to fix this?
I've managed to make it work with your example.
Add font-awesome as a dependency from this link (Settings -> CSS -> Add External Stylesheets/Pens):
https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/font-awesome/5.15.3/css/all.min.css
Use the icons like this (font awesome new syntax version5):
<i className="fab fa-twitter"></i>
<i className="fab fa-tumblr fa-2x"></i>
You are missing to add Font Awesome as dependency. Add https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/font-awesome/5.15.3/css/all.min.css it.
You Just Done Following Approche:
Step 1:npm install --save font-awesome
Step 2:import 'font-awesome/css/font-awesome.min.css';
Step 3:
Don't forget to use className as attribute
function yourcomponent() {
return <div><i className="fa fa-spinner fa-spin">no spinner but why</i></div>;
}
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If I open a random YouTube video like this ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jmel5YySUXU ), and inspect the style of a comment in the developer tools, I see that there are two line-height, and the first one is cancelled out.
If I click the "inline:18451", I see the code like below, but I cannot find this in the source code of the web page, so I guess it is somehow dynamically created. My question is that why there are two line-height properties. Is there some meaning to this, or is this simply a bug (that the programmer forgot the first one, and added a second one later)?
#content-text.ytd-comment-renderer {
--yt-endpoint-color: var(--yt-spec-call-to-action);
--yt-endpoint-hover-color: var(--yt-spec-call-to-action);
--yt-endpoint-visited-color: var(--yt-spec-call-to-action);
color: var(--yt-spec-text-primary);
font-size: var(--ytd-user-comment_-_font-size); font-weight: var(--ytd-user-comment_-_font-weight); line-height: var(--ytd-user-comment_-_line-height); letter-spacing: var(--ytd-user-comment_-_letter-spacing);
line-height: 2rem;
}
This is probably just a typo.
Someone came later on trying to fix a problem, and didn't notice there was already a line-height attribute there.
With CSS in the same selector, the last mention of an attribute overwrites any previous one, unless of course they use !important.
From just experience, people tend to make mistakes.
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Is there a link available from where i could fetch content value of every google material icon as we have for font awesome icons: http://astronautweb.co/snippet/font-awesome/
Here you can find the content(search by name of icon):
https://github.com/Angelmmiguel/material_icons/blob/master/app/assets/stylesheets/material_icons_unicode.css.erb#L85-L3265
And also here:https://github.com/google/material-design-icons/blob/master/iconfont/codepoints
from Icon-Material:
Search in link that I attach:
Using:
div:before {
font-family: "Material Icons";
content: '\e8f9';
}
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/icon?family=Material+Icons">
<div></div>
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The textarea is in html styled as font-family: monospace; If I wanna have consistent appearance I apply this also for my text inputs.
For me it looks like good. But the question if it's "correct"?
Cause on the web it's usual to use for presentation (= what is on the screen style) some sans-serif font.
This monospace actualy have these little ends of letter similar to serif, which is better for printing (=>beter on paper).
So back to my question: Is the use monospace in this case in accordance with the customs of the Web or is it a mistake? I mean something that is good in this case to use?
"Good" is whatever you want it to be. Think about two things:
your user.
Does your choice of font make their life easier (more readable etc)?
your 'brand': do you want this to be your "look"?
There is no right or wrong answer - except "it depends".
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I'm using Stylish for Chrome and I want to edit Wikipedia's css style to not show the "Rate this Page" box at the end of the article. It looks like this:
<div id="mw-articlefeedback" class="articleFeedback">
</div>
What should I write in the css file to hide this box?
#mw-articlefeedback {
display: none !important;
}
You could just put the size to 0px.
#mw-articlefeedback {height:0px; width:0px;}
Or, if you have a Wikipedia account, you could simply go to My Preferences (at the top) → Appearance → and check the "Don't show the Article feedback widget on pages" box.