The "Freeola Customer Forum" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
Thanks :D
or go: view > toolbars > formatting (make sure it's got a tick next to it) and set what you want the default to be, then hopefully it should work, if not, start a new line and try it again, or highlight the text and try it.
This way of editing can be annoying sometimes, it's a lot easier to write freehand :D
> if you want to change it between the Body tags:
> use: text goes
> here
>
> Frontpage go: Format (top) Font. select what you want and be on your
> merry webby way.
I have a slight problem with the 2nd suggestion, when I do this, pick my font, so on and so forth, it still display's the page in Times New Roman (I picked Arial as font) in the Browser Preview. Will this change when I publish it?
> body,tr,td { font:arial,helvetica ; colour:#000000}
add the (,tr,td) so that the same font can be used within tables. CSS is definatly the better choice to use, takes an absolute minimum of time to setup and after that you can do almost anything you like! it actually allows you to do some very fancy stuff with fonts, very pleasing to the eye and takes a lot more work to achieve with standard tags.
It's best not to use generic family tags, but if you don't know what specific font you want, but you know what style, use them, but they should really be used in any other occasions.
The correct way of doing things now is with CSS as attributes contained with in the are be depricated in favour of CSS.
You can acheive the same as "body basefont" by redefining the body in CSS ie:
body { font:arial,helvetica ; colour:#000000}
This will ensure that the page will use the same font as long as it's contained within the (This won't work on text contained within a table).
is also be depricated in favour of CSS. So I would suggest you work within CSS (specifically CSS1).
Another point is Cross Platform... Arial and Verdana are IE/Win native fonts, Mac's default at Helvetica other wise it's Roman (which is a definate no-no)
Hope that helps. Not good with MSFP, personally don't use it. If you get stuck with CSS, have a search for TopStyle Lite on Google. This is a free WYSIWYG CSS editor with some amazing tools such as cross browser/platform compatability.
use: text goes here
Frontpage go: Format (top) > Font. select what you want and be on your merry webby way.