![]() Besides the typical “Find Peter and Replace with Paul” operations in the active file, you can make replacements across multiple files and directories and use grep patterns. That is very odd, I’ve never come across gadgets being a problem before as they are located in a different area of your template.If you’ve used the Find & Replace dialog in another Bare Bones application, you know how handy it is. Hope this information isn’t way off-base for why it wasn’t working for you! Maybe it’ll be helpful to someone else, anyway. I’d tried to install a Google font last week, and it did not work for me because of the widgets.Īlso, I think there might be some additional step to change the font of existing posts I think installing a new font only changes the font of future posts. I chose to do these steps before following Ellie’s tutorial above, and it works perfect. ![]() And of course, before doing anything, save a backup of your template, in case something goes wrong! But it should be fine. ![]() Also, take a screenshot of your blog’s layout before removing any widgets, so you can put them back in the right order. Removing the widgets isn’t too much of a hardship if you copy-and-paste the code for each widget in separate notepad docs, with the title you gave the widget clearly marked, and save them all in a folder. In my experience, this works like a charm. ![]() Idk why that is, but I Googled it, and someone suggested removing the HTML widgets, making my changes, and then REINSTALLING the HTML widgets. I could change things in my code to my heart’s content, and they would not be visible to me after saving. If I have too many HTML widgets (on the sidebar, etc), then visual changes such as the font code don’t appear. I have found that font changes that I attempt to make with Blogger don’t work for me IF I have several HTML widgets on my blog. Hi Tabitha, you’ve probably found a way to solve you issue by now, but I thought I’d chime in with something that helped me, and maybe Ellie would like to share it with other Blogger users. Remember CSS is written like selector īut when I click save and look at the blog, the writing is the same still? I’m using the simple template if this helps! You can use this for any element on your blog. Google Web Fonts will also provide you with the CSS for the font which will look something like this font-family: 'FONTNAME' Find and below it paste the edited code to embed the font.Ħ. To do this add a / to the end before > so that the code looks like this ĥ. We need to close the code to prevent errors. ![]() It will give you the code to integrate the font which looks like this Then you can choose the styles of the font you want.Ĥ. You can add fonts to your collection or just select one to use.ģ. Check out the Google Web Fonts Directory and pick a font that you like.Ģ. If you are on you do have to pay to get access to custom fonts, you can read more about custom design fonts on wordpress. If you don’t want to use Google Web Fonts, I have a second method below showing you how to add any font to Blogger.Ī very similar method is used for adding Google Web Fonts to sites. One of the best and easiest ways to add a custom font to your blog is using Google Web Fonts with over 600 to choose from you’re bound to find one that you like. Blogger has improved the font collection available in Template Designer, but choices are still limited. Todays post will discuss adding custom fonts to your blog on WordPress and Blogger using Font Directories or Google Web Fonts. ![]()
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