How to do it Give them the font with CMS Some unicode fonts Some good editors Example sites Know more
<meta charset="utf-8" />This will tell the browser to use the unicode character set. Then it will be ready for Tibetan — or any language!
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1" />(Or something else in place of the "ISO-8859-1".)
<meta charset="utf-8" />
font-family: "Microsoft Himalaya", "TCRC Youtso Unicode", "Tibetan Machine Uni","Tib-US Unicode", Kokonor, Arial;In other words, we give a "cascade" (descending choices)
Not everyone will have the Tibetan font you prefer for your site. Or may not have any Tibetan font at all, especially at a cybercafe!
You can provide any open source font through your CSS file, like this:
@font-face { font-family: 'MSHimalaya'; font-style: normal; font-weight: normal; src: local('MSHimalaya'), url('/fonts/himalaya.ttf') format('truetype'); }In this example, 'MSHimalaya' would be the name you use in your stylesheet for the file.
body { font-size: 150%; }(or whatever size looks nice and readable.)
.bo { font-size: 150%; }And then add the class 'bo' to any paragraphs, spans, etc that are in Tibetan.
If you are using a CMS such as Joomla or WordPress, you can do all the above, in the theme/template and its stylesheet. Plus one more thing:
All editors are not the same!
These editors handle Unicode by default.
And have many other good features for making web pages,
email ... anything that is text.
(You might be surprised how often you don't need MS Word!)
There are many more!
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