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Zach Leatherman posed the question of the community on Twitter: web fonts or webfonts?
Which resulted in the observation that CSS Fonts 4 currently uses both forms. (CSS Fonts 3, in contrast, was firmly in the whitespace-separator camp.)
Now, I voted for two words, for clarity, but as with all things web standards, my main concern is consistency. Pick one & stick with it.
Those of you who are in Paris, please consider this a conversation starter for discussion over fine food & wine. Happy bikeshedding.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Does "fine" apply to the wine too, or is just the food allowed to be fine?
Sorry, something went wrong.
I didn't mean to change this when I ported over level 3 to level 4.
[css-fonts] Is it "webfont" or "web font"?
4639177
#1673
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Zach Leatherman posed the question of the community on Twitter: web fonts or webfonts?
Which resulted in the observation that CSS Fonts 4 currently uses both forms. (CSS Fonts 3, in contrast, was firmly in the whitespace-separator camp.)
Now, I voted for two words, for clarity, but as with all things web standards, my main concern is consistency. Pick one & stick with it.
Those of you who are in Paris, please consider this a conversation starter for discussion over fine food & wine. Happy bikeshedding.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: