Home

I'll be giving a lecture tomorrow at Hastings on Open Source and its implications for scientific research.  It's free and open to the public.  

Come hear me speak tomorrow at 198 McAllister, Room K.

More info: http://ucsf-hastingsconsortium.org/event/open-source-implications-scientific-research

Yes, I'm going to talk about the royal wedding.  The outfits, no less.  I'm more interested in the men's uniforms, of course, but first a tip of the hat has to go to Princess Kate's dress, which was an obvious homage to American actress Grace Kelly, who also married into European royalty.  In another apparent homage to the United States, Kate had a Maid of Honor, which apparently isn't usually done in England.  Classy.

 This is the third part of a series of posts on webfonts.  See also Part I and Part II.

Journey with me, into the depths of nerddom.  Today we'll be talking about webfonts from the 18th and 19th century.

This is the second part of a series of posts on webfonts.  See also Part I and Part III.

I previously wrote about how cool webfonts are.  But I didn't talk about the technical side - where they come from, how to get them.  When I was doing my own research, I couldn't find basic instructions on how to use webfonts.  Maybe that's because they're not hard to use, but I still think an introduction is useful.  So, here it is.

This is the first part of a series of posts on webfonts.  See also Part II and Part III.