URL:
https://oakroadsystems.com/genl/relation.htm#Cousin
CSS:
https://oakroadsystems.com/ors.css
(Both validate without errors or warnings, using the W3C's VNU,
except a warning about windows-1252.)
The pre element is styled with font-family:monospace, so that the
chart's vertical lines will align to the edges of the horizontal
line. In Firefox I get a monospace font and they do, but in Chrome I
get a proportional font and they don't.
I inspected the <pre> element, and it shows font-family:monospace
coming from my CSS, but it's using a proportional font anyway,
specifically Lucida Sans Unicode. (Just to make sure Lucida Sans
Unicode wasn't incorrectly identifying itself as monospace, I opened
Properties of a command window, and on the Font tab Lucida Sans
Unicode was not available, just Lucida Console and Consolas.)
I noticed that I _do_ get monospace in Print Preview in Chrome. The
difference is that I specify a bunch of font families in a @media
print rule. As an experiment, I tried specifying those font families
in the regular <pre> rule as well, and when I do that I get a
monospace font. (I didn't upload that CSS file.)
1. Isn't the browser supposed to pick an available monospace font
when a CSS rule specifies monospace?
2. Am I doing something wrong that is causing Chrome to pick a
proportional font?
3. Although I "fixed" the problem by specifying font families, that
doesn't help people who don't have any of those fonts. Is there a
universal solution, or at least a nearly universal solution?
Thanks!
--
Stan Brown, Tehachapi, California, USA
https://BrownMath.com/
https://OakRoadSystems.com/