Garbled Font

[pengypenguin]

I've made this little example script for a project I'm working on, and
the text that gets output seems to be chewed up in IE for Windows.
Every other (major) browser has no problem rendering the text, but in
IE it seems garbled, or aliased perhaps. Can anyone confirm this, and
maybe help me diagnose it? I would very much appriciate it.

Here is the example:
http://www.whit.info/dev/sf_toy.html

Thanks in advance!

-- Whit Nelson

 

[web.dev]

I've made this little example script for a project I'm working on, and
the text that gets output seems to be chewed up in IE for Windows.
Every other (major) browser has no problem rendering the text, but in
IE it seems garbled, or aliased perhaps. Can anyone confirm this, and
maybe help me diagnose it? I would very much appriciate it.

Here is the example:
http://www.whit.info/dev/sf_toy.html

Thanks in advance!

-- Whit Nelson

Works fine in IE6.

 

[Whit]

I beg to differ. Examine the screenshot I am including, and you will
see that the sample text is much clearer than the generated number
text. This is a screenshot from IE 6.

http://www.whit.info/dev/sf_toy.gif

Thanks for helping.

-- Whit Nelson

 

[agapeton]

I agree with the other guy... it works in IE6. It's just not pretty.
The point is that... that's probably as good as it gets.

 

[Whit]

I'm afraid I can't accept that. Just using CSS, if I use IE's filter
opacity rule, it looks fine. It would seem to be something in the
Javascript which is garbling the text. The parties involved require a
clean look, and I aim to give it to them. Also I just want to know what
is going wrong. Does anyone have any clue?

-- Whit Nelson

 

[TC]

I've made this little example script for a project I'm working on, and
the text that gets output seems to be chewed up in IE for Windows.
Every other (major) browser has no problem rendering the text, but in
IE it seems garbled, or aliased perhaps. Can anyone confirm this, and
maybe help me diagnose it? I would very much appriciate it.

Here is the example:
http://www.whit.info/dev/sf_toy.html

Delete or suppress the style definitions, and you'll see it happen a
little more clearly. Then suppress the 'grow' call, and the problem
goes away. So it's something to do with the 'grow' procedure.

HTH,
TC (MVP MSAccess)
http://tc2.atspace.com

 

[GLC]

It seems to me to be caused by microsoft's opacity filter.
Perhaps you could use style.color and fade from background color to the
desired foreground color. It takes a little more work but has better
cross browser support.

 

[GLC]

The .test class is not using the filter you have set.
For IE to use 'filter' a width or a height MUST be specified.
Try adding width:100% to the .test class and you'll see the rendered
text is then 60% opaque and the font no longer antialiased.

 

[Info_Junkie]

I've made this little example script for a project I'm working on, and
the text that gets output seems to be chewed up in IE for Windows.
Every other (major) browser has no problem rendering the text, but in
IE it seems garbled, or aliased perhaps. Can anyone confirm this, and
maybe help me diagnose it? I would very much appriciate it.

Here is the example:
http://www.whit.info/dev/sf_toy.html

Thanks in advance!

-- Whit Nelson

Have Windows XP Pro SP2 with latest IE 6+. See no problems here.

Info_Junkie

 

[Dr John Stockton]

JRS: In article <[email protected]>,
dated Mon, 9 Oct 2006 20:33:25 remote, seen in

Lines: 40

I'm afraid I can't accept that. Just using CSS, if I use IE's filter
opacity rule, it looks fine. It would seem to be something in the
Javascript which is garbling the text. The parties involved require a
clean look, and I aim to give it to them. Also I just want to know what
is going wrong. Does anyone have any clue?

-- Whit Nelson

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