If no glyph can be found for a given character, FOP will issue a warning and use the glpyh for "#" (if available) instead. Missing GlyphsĮvery font contains a particular set of glyphs. "any" is internally mapped to the Base-14 font "Times" (see above). When FOP does not have a specific font at its disposal (because it's not installed in the operating system or set up in FOP's configuration), the font is replaced with "any". If you need to make sure that there are no such substitutions, you need to specify an explicit font and embed it in the target document. Other document viewers may do similar font substitutions. GhostScript replaces "Helvetica" with "Nimbus Sans L" and "Times" with "Nimbus Roman No9 L". Please note that recent versions of Adobe Acrobat Reader replace "Helvetica" with "Arial" and "Times" with "Times New Roman" internally. Times, Times Roman, Times-Roman, serif, any The following font family names are hard-coded into FOP for the Base-14 font set: Base-14 font The Adobe PostScript and PDF Specification specify a set of 14 fonts that must be available to every PostScript interpreter and PDF reader: Helvetica (normal, bold, italic, bold italic), Times (normal, bold, italic, bold italic), Courier (normal, bold, italic, bold italic), Symbol and ZapfDingbats. Note that Java2D based renderers (Java2D, AWT, Print, TIFF, PNG) support both system (AWT/OS) and custom fonts. The following table summarizes the font capabilities of the various Apache™ FOP renderers: Renderer Hope to see you there! ApacheCon Europe ¶ This stack is reflected across the entire Support product.Search Apache XML Graphics ¶ ApacheCon N. Previously, Zendesk used Proxima Nova as its default font.
Because your operating system is optimized for these fonts, they tend to load more quickly, feel and look good, render crisply, and have a very complete set of supported characters. Zendesk now uses a system font stack, which identifies your operating system and applies the font it natively uses for its own interface. For example, a font stack could be "Helvetica Neue, Arial, sans-serif" which would indicate Helvetica Neue as our most-preferred font (if available), and then Arial (which is on most computers), and lastly a generic sans-serif font, which is vague but guarantees we won’t accidentally show a serif font like Times New Roman. A font stack is a list of fonts and font keywords used to let a browser know our preferred and fallback fonts.
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