ma.gnolia

Sign In | Learn More

Skip to main content


Mike Davidson -- sIFR 2.0: Rich Accessible Typography for the Masses Mike Davidson -- sIFR 2.0: Rich Accessible Typography for the Masses

  • Not rated yet.
  • Copy Bookmark

sIFR is meant to replace short passages of plain browser text with text rendered in your typeface of choice, regardless of whether or not your users have that font installed on their systems. It accomplishes this by using a combination of javascript, CSS, and Flash.

445 other people have commented on this bookmark

1 2 3 ... 89

Name Title Rating When
1_32 be3jerry1970 http://www.mikeindustries.com/sifr
Not rated yet.
July 31, 2008
1_32 doakraooey http://www.mikeindustries.com/sifr
Not rated yet.
July 19, 2008
1_32 danhecert http://www.mikeindustries.com/sifr
Not rated yet.
May 2, 2008
1_32 cewhightim http://www.mikeindustries.com/sifr
Not rated yet.
May 1, 2008
1_32 sqirli1i1970 http://www.mikeindustries.com/sifr
Not rated yet.
May 1, 2008

5 groups have this bookmark in their collection

Name Title Rating When
3586_32 Web Developers and Web Designers Blogs Mike Davidson - sIFR
Rated 5 stars out of 5.
November 21, 2007

a method to insert rich typography into web pages without sacrificing accessibility, search engine friendliness, or markup semantics. The method, dubbed sIFR (or Scalable Inman Flash Replacement)

3586_32 Interactive Media Unit sIFR - Rich accessible typography for the masses
Not rated yet.
March 14, 2007

sIFR is meant to replace short passages of plain browser text with text rendered in your typeface of choice, regardless of whether or not your users have that font installed on their systems. It accomplishes this by using a combin...

4265_32 Stanford ATS Program Mike Davidson -- sIFR 2.0: Rich Accessible Typography for...
Not rated yet.
September 20, 2006

for Zack

3586_32 Web Design Mike Davidson -- sIFR 2.0: Rich Accessible Typography for...
Not rated yet.
April 24, 2006
3595_32 Advanced Javascript Mike Davidson -- sIFR 2.0: Rich Accessible Typography for...
Not rated yet.
February 23, 2006

The popular sIFR technique for replacing headers with a Flash movie that has an otherwise unavailable font.