How do you revert back to default font for the site after installing an OpenType font file?
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A Former User last edited by
When I installed a font file (specifically OpenType) for my Word file, the font applied to some websites as well. The font I installed was Helvitica Bold and since it was a bold font, the website was like screaming at me.
So, how do I revert back to the default font for the website? The font looks ugly as it's applied to the whole page. I hope I could find a fast answer.
Thanks in advance!
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donq last edited by donq
@somethingcube
Just install Helvitica (Helvetica?) normal (and other variations). Likely those sites use Helvetica as their default typeface; without normal weight installed they may default to bold one. -
sgunhouse Moderator Volunteer last edited by
Sounds like you should have installed a regular (not bold) Helvetica as well. Websites are seeing that you have a version of Helvetica and using that, despite the fact the site calls for regular and you only have bold.
Something like the extension Stylus should have the ability to blacklist a font, if you don't have a proper Helvetica available.
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A Former User last edited by A Former User
@sgunhouse
Hello, I don't find any options to blacklist a font in Stylus. Nor any extensions in the Opera extension site. And no, I installed the bold one, examples below.Just in case you don't get my exact point in the post, I'll make it TL;DR here:
- I installed a font file (OpenType)
- Issue: it also applied to some of the website (like Facebook)
Examples: (Facebook did not have and will never have Helvitica Bold font applied by default)
Hope this TL;DR will make it more clearer; better solutions. But, if you're point was right, then leave it as it is. Thanks again!
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donq last edited by
@somethingcube
Looked at FB source - Facebook uses by default Helvetica font (css font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif).
If one has no Helvetica installed, then fine - any browser uses Arial or if this is also not present (non-windows OSes), tha default sans serif font.
If one has only Helvetica Bold installed, then browsers use Helvetica font for bolder elements, but are lost for normal-weight elements. Most likely Opera (and probably Chrome etc) attempts to use Helvetica again, but because normal weight of it is not installed, then renderer uses only available bold variant.TL;DR
Install Helvetica Normal and you are donePS. It is named Helvetica, not Helvitica.