Download Font Pt Bold Heading
Jocelin Taylor
This element encloses text which should be rendered by the browser as boldface. Because the meaning of the B element defines the appearance of the content it encloses, this element is considered a "physical" markup element. As such, it doesn't convey the meaning of a semantic markup element such as strong.
HTML should contain structured content; publisher CSS should suggest styles for that content. That way user agents can expose the structured content with useful styling and navigational controls to users who can't see your suggested bold styling (e.g. users of search engines, totally blind users using screen readers, poorly sighted users using their own colors and fonts, geeky users using text browsers, users of voice-controlled, speaking browsers like Opera for Windows). Thus the right way to make text bold depends on why you want to style it bold. For example:
Want to embolden labels for form fields? Use a "label" element, programmatically associate it with the the relevant "select", "input" or "textarea" element by giving it a "for" attribute matching an "id" attribute on the target, and suggest a bold style for it within your CSS ("label font-weight: bold;").
Want to embolden a heading for a group of related fields in a form, such as a group of radio choices? Surround them with a "fieldset" element, give it a "legend" element, and suggest a bold style for it within your CSS ("legend font-weight: bold;").
Want to distinguish the title of a referenced film or album from surrounding text? Use a "cite" element with a class ("cite class="movie-title"), and suggest a bold style for it within your CSS (".movie-title font-weight: bold;").
Want to heavily stress some text, perhaps for a warning ("Beware the dog!")? Use a "strong" element and suggest a bold style for it within your CSS (e.g. "strong font-weight: bold;").
Can't find an HTML element with the right semantics to express /why/ you want to make this particular text bold? Wrap it in a generic "span" element, give it a meaningful class name that expresses your rationale for distinguishing that text ("Let me begin this news article with a sentence that summarizes it.), and suggest a bold style for it within your CSS (".lede font-weight: bold;". Before making up your own class names, you might want to check if there's a microformat (microformats.org) or common convention for what you want to express.
Hi everyone! I've been using Storyline a couple of months now so I'm still learning the ropes. This is probably an easy fix, but I haven't been able to find anything about it and I'm hoping you all can help.
In previous courses when I created new headings within the menu, they showed up like any other heading in the list, and didn't change in appearance when I dragged subheading beneath them. In my current course, whenever I drag subheadings under a main heading, that heading now becomes bold. I'm not seeing any place in the menu options to change the settings so that they remain regular.
I did switch to Classic view to see if they changed to regular and they did, but unfortunately they switch back to bold when I switch back to the Modern template, which is the version I need to use. I'm not using any particular themes or special colors, so I'm really not sure how it happened in the first place.
The subheadings are fine, it's the heading they're under that's bold. I'm unable to tab back their indent any further than they already are, and while moving the indent of the subheadings does make the main heading regular again, it also means those subheadings are no longer under the main heading.
The "heading 1" picture I've attached is how I want the heading to be organized; you'll see the main headings are bold. As you can see, the main heading is highlighted and I'm unable to push the indent back any further.
The second picture shows what happens if I change the indents of the subheadings - the only parts I can change the indent on - they become regular headings again, and the new heading I created to tidy them up becomes regular font without anything under it.
I know it's possible to have regular headers with subheadings underneath, all of my previous courses looked like that. I'm just not sure what setting I changed to make it look like this, and what I need to do to un-bold them.
Is this a new feature of the updated Storyline? Because it didn't used to do this and our style guide requires regular font for headings. Is there a way to change them back?
Edit: I asked a coworker to check the course she's building and it's not happening in her course, so this is something specific to my file, apparently. Is there a setting I can check, or any way I can get more help with this?
Same issue for me.
The problem is when you add a new heading to the menu in the Player settings and you also have other promoted slides with children. I have a single scene and am nesting other slides through menu customization. I cannot make those other headings bold.
Only the "new heading" that I added is bolded. It is done automatically and I cannot see a way to change it.
I do not want to demote the new heading to be under another heading. I just want it to match the other headings' format.
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This has been an annoying problem with Firefox for the past month for me. The font of some heading or bold text on some websites comes out as gibberish, mostly a combination of foreign letters. Numbers end up displayed in a combination of MNOPQRSTUVW. Switching between character encoding does nothing but I am usually on Western (ISO-8859-1) or Unicode (UTF-8). It does not seem to be a system font issue on my PC because IE and Chrome is able to display fonts on the same pages correctly. I have tried to search for corrupt fonts on my PC and have come up with nothing. I have also tried disabling all my Firefox addons and plugins and it has made no difference. Would appreciate any inputs on this weird problem as I am running out of ideas.
This issue can be caused by the bitmap version of the Helvetica or Geneva font or another (bitmap) font that can't be displayed by Firefox in that font size.Firefox can't display that font in the specified size and displays gibberish instead.You can test that by zooming out (View > Zoom > Zoom Out, Ctrl -) to make the text smaller.
Thank you for getting back to me so quick on this! It turns out it was a Helvetica font. Though it did not come up as a corrupt or infected file it was a very weird font file with a 1987 date and the file name not named properly. Must have installed it during one of my jobs without realizing. Quickly got rid of the thing and relieved to have my firefox displaying properly again. Thanks again!
I had the same problem on Windows 7 (64 bit). The culprit was the Helvetica font, but I had to do a bit of detective work to solve the problem, which is why I post here so anyone else in the same situation (hopefully) can find a solution.
I first went to the Windows/fonts directory and using administrator rights deleted all Helvetica fonts from the list. I had to do this 4-5 times since I had a lot of different versions of the font installed, and for some reason new versions seemed to appear, when I deleted the old (yes: they were not on the list before, but when I deleted other Helvetica versions, they appeared).
I then got the idea that perhaps some Hel(l)vetica versions did not appear in the Windows/Fonts directory (I hate that this directory for some reason is programmed to behave differently than other directories... as far as I can see, there is no "show hidden files" option).
What I did was opening up the command prompt (found under Start menu/All programs/accessories). I went to the Windows/Fonts directory (to step "up" in the directory hierarchy, type "cd..", to enter a directory, type "cd directoryname"). I looked through the directory ("dir /p") and found six Helvetica versions hiding in the corner! (to see only those, you can type "dir helve*", assuming you have no other fonts installed that begin with these five letters).
To make sure I didn't make some fatal damage, I made a new directory (called justincase) using Windows Explorer and then copied the files to that directory ("copy helve* C:\Windows\justincase"), and then deleted the Helvetica fonts from the Fonts directory ("del helve*").
Five of the six fonts deleted without problems, but the sixth had restricted access. I figured that it was this particular font that Firefox was trying to display (and did a horrible job doing so), so I restarted my computer and went straight to the Windows/Fonts directory (still using the Command Prompt). Now I could delete the final Helvetica font, and Firefox immediately displayed the headers correctly.
So - it seems that Helvetica is somewhat of a troublemaker, and even when you think you have killed it, it may still hide in the Fonts directory. Once you have deleted the font it may still appear as an option in different programs (such as Open Office or Photoshop), but only until you have restarted your computer.
I'm having a similar problem with fonts. Some websites display in all bold font and the text is jumbled. I don't have any helvetica or geneva fonts installed. here's a pic. I've tried reducing the font size but it doesn't change anything. It was happening with FF 3.6. I uninstalled and reinstalled 4.0 and it's still a problem. Help is appreciated.
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