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Howto specify a bold font in VS Code's settings.json? For example, I have Envy Code R and Envy Code R Bold (exact names shown in windows' font viewer) installed on my windows machine, and while

I'm looking to get a \verb string to output with bold font style as well as word wrapping. The closest I've come is by using the commented code rather than the currently live one. I realize I'm breaking the cardinal rule of never using \BF. I couldn't repeat the results with \textbf nor with \bfseries. Any thoughts on that?

Even if I'm allowed in this case to use \bf, the beginning of the string is always going to have to be a backslash. Is there a latex argument that recognizes elements such as Word-Initial or Word-Final?

Message actions appear in the menu next to a message. Choose Copy to copy the message to your clipboard. Choose Quote message to insert the selected message into your compose message field as a quotation. To report a message to your administrator for removal, choose Copy message ID to copy the message ID information to your clipboard, then send the information to your administrator.

Use markdown syntax to format text using bold font, lists, and heading levels, and other options. Amazon Chime also supports sending code blocks. For more information, see Sending markdown messages and Sending code blocks in messages.

You can also send emojis in chat messages during meetings, but the method you use depends on your machine and how you run Chime. If you run the Amazon Chime desktop client on a PC or a Mac, you use emoji codes, words or numbers surrounded by colons. If you run Amazon Chime in a browser, or on iOS and Android machines, you use an emoji picker. For more information about using markdown, see Sending markdown messages. For more information about using emoji codes in meeting chats, see Adding emojis to in-meeting chat messages.

For some reason my monospace bold font in gnome seems to be messed-up (see image below). It's starting to get really annoying and I'm not sure how to fix it. I've read through most of the font wiki material but I still can't figure it out. Does anyone have any idea how I can change it?

The name 'monospace' is an alias for another font. Many times it defaults to DejaVu Sans Mono, but the font you show has serifs. To find out which fonts you are using, would you please post the output of the following commands.

As I wrote above, I don't use Gnome so my suggestions could be very wrong. Are you using a custom theme, from outside the main repos? Do you have the DejaVu fonts installed so that there's a sane fallback to match any missing fonts?

This is complicated by my unfamiliarity with Gnome. Gnome has been known to have its own way with font configurations (I think due to pango). I could never find the following information stated plainly enough for me to understand on first reading. This is my attempt at clarity. Any corrections are welcome.

The fc-match command shows which font an application will be given when it requests a particular font. If an app should ask for 'monospace', fc-match will show the best match it can find after applying the system and user configuration rules.

The rules given in '/etc/fonts/conf.d/' should be symlinks to a larger list of rules in '/etc/fonts/conf.avail/'. Check with 'ls -l' to make sure they are just symlinks. The rules are applied for font substitution and display in reverse numerical order. That is, rule 99-* is applied first and then rule 98-*. The lower numbered rule is the rule that "wins" if there are any conflicts.

The easiest way to go back to Arch's default rules is to delete the symlinks in '/etc/fonts/conf.d/' and then reinstall the fontconfig package. If you want to do it manually, these are the symlinks created using the latest fontconfig package:

Finally, go to the Gnome font selection tool and select some variation of the DejaVu fonts for each font face. If this works, then make your preferred choices over DejaVu in Gnome. I could easily be missing some configuration file for Gnome in these instructions.

Thanks so much for your help. I'd tried re-installing fontconfig before but it turns out that it doesn't restore the symlinks in /etc/fonts/conf.d. I deleted mine and replaced them with the list you posted and everything is looking a lot better now.

This is what the new tags look like on Software Engineering Stack Exchange, with an example of a question with a watched tag and a question without, using the home view (which doesn't show a question excerpt).

In this view, the most important content is the question title. However, the bold of the tags draws my eyes away from the question title to the tags. The next most important metadata is the votes, answers, views, asker, and asked/answered/modified timestamp. The tags, in my opinion, are tertiary content. However, they are more prominent than the primary or second pieces of information that I look at when browsing.

The actual problem, which is x1000 worse than any possible design change is the total lack of communication between Stack Exchange and their users. The users who, well, use it. Make it what it is.

And this is what makes me really sad, and more determined in my view that Stack Exchange does not want to even try and bridge gaps, or communicate with the users: they choose to do things their way, and nothing will stop them.

To clarify, this is not a minor design change. It's a major change, affecting all sites, and millions of users who see something very different out of the blue. In an healthy site, there would have been at least announcement about such a change. Sadly, SE is not healthy, for way too long.

In case people didn't get chance to see a direct before & after, I managed to screenshot a couple of pages in the before & after versions [sorry, one is inverted to the other, the source images are gone now]:-

I think it is supposed to grab your attention, but the title is the most important part! Now, it both is ugly and distracting to me. Shouldn't SE at the very least communicate with its users? Just like the advertising problem, it was announced 5 months before, make us think they're just kidding, and just smack us in the face 5 months later.

Stack Exchange, Inc. staff will be as transparent as possible about product development and policy, regularly sharing updates and proposed changes. Releases will be communicated in a timely manner. Whenever possible, staff will provide insights behind key product and policy decisions to the community.

The question Seeking feedback on tag colors update was "seeking feedback" on "exploring options" about "identifying a direction" in which the design could be taken (feedback on colors, as pointed out in another answer here). That post clearly emphasised how a potential redesign was at a preliminary stage.

The most upvoted answers there point out option #3 is the best of the four options given, and give general feedback, not absolutes.

Yet here we are, with a sudden, unannounced design change based on a limited set of options. The official 'announcement' of the change we're seeing now followed almost 12 hours after it was noticed by the OP.

A good way to test to see what's most prominent is to squint and blur your eyes until the text is unreadable but only the structure of the page remains. In this case, the boldness of the font combined with its darker background makes the tags much more prominent than the question title -- even as prominent as the title at the top of the page.

The bold font, I guess to some degree it's more attention grabbing in that aspect? But I find bringing the colors back from having a contrasted background makes it far less attention grabbing, at least on dark mode on SO.

This is not an un-announced feature release. The feature was announced in November 2023, where four options were given to us for the new tag design. The two top-voted answers there prefer Option 3. Option 3 has been implemented, and it looks exactly like the pictures in the proposal. I honestly can't understand the whole negativity here.

I think it's key to consider specific site use! On SO the first thing I look at when opening a post (let's say for review or curation - or during research) are the tags! Because they'll either place a post within my skill set or outside of it; they let me know at a glance -without needing to look at the code&wall-of-text- if I can even consider the post and if I'm interested in it at all... And the same goes for skimming over a list of questions. Now, when I'm on a language site the title and excerpt are much more descriptive, but at least on the tech sites de-emphasizing the tags seems like a mistake that'll will have overall negative consequences for usability that no one's mentioning. (In dark mode it's even worst than in light mode atm I think.)

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Are you copy and pasting this from another template or doc or are you typing it directly in the text block?

If you are pasting it, try pasting it without formatting. The email builder is likely reading it as a custom font which is making it difficult to format.

Hi @LizeeShop - can you provide additional details so that Community members might be able to chime in with their thoughts on why your text is bold? What browser are you using to view this, and are you using a different browser on another computer?

Over time, I developed a certain style of writing, which uses bold letters to emphasize keywords, and key questions. I do so, because I found that users often fail to see the key points that I'm trying to make. I find myself figuring out, what is the main question that I want to ask, and mark it in bold. Does using bold font improve readability of text for first time reader?

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