_freshface says
You need to use strict XHTML and it will work:
fresh
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">Cheers!
fresh
digitalimpact says
Thanks for the links! I tried the solutions and strict XHTML but I still can’t get it to work.. Maybe it has to do with the font-size set to 100px?I suspect
<?php wp_head(); ?>might be the reason?
I’m not sure why tho…
<?php wp_head(); ?> is just a hook so plugins and other dependables know where to load in your document header.
Now back to Cufon: said it a gazillion times before…. @font-face won’t give you headaches 
and it won’t bloat your code with one canvas element per word 
and it’s supported by all(most all) browsers, starting with IE4 …
digitalimpact says
two quick google results:
http://www.devlounge.net/design/five-tips-for-using-font-face
http://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/using-font-face/
Have fun!
virgild says
jdaggett/demos/simplefontface.html”>http://people.mozilla.org/jdaggett/demos/simplefontface.html
not sure why that’s happening to the link..
digitalimpact says
Thanks!I might be wrong but It appears that Explorer doesn’t support @font-face?
I was looking at a sample page using @font-face and explorer displays default font.
IE supports @font-face from version 4 as far as I remember – you just need a different format for older IEs.
For example, I use IE8 and have used a TTF font with no problems
I think you need EOT or something like that for older IEs – google is your friend
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