Google Font Size 10.5 Px (.5) The Correct Way And Multibrowser Support
Solution 1:
Basically, the answer is that no, it is not a good approach if you want to make sure that your font renders precisely in a cross-browser fashion. There is no such thing as a half-pixel when it comes to rendering the font, so you leave yourself open to different browser-applied rounding effects which could differ from browser to browser and between client devices, which have different resolutions and pixel densities.
Solution 2:
Convert your font size to a scalable unit like em
or rem
, and you can get what you are looking for.
By default, 1rem = 16px
. so 10.5px = 0.65625rem
.
The added benefit is accessibility. Some users may increase their default font size. Your text will scale accordingly if you use em
or rem
units. Pixel sizes won't.
Solution 3:
Use percentage instead, you won't get the same size on different displays/browsers, but you should get more control over the size of your text.
e.g:
font-size: 98%;
This article may help.
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