HTML-Tailwind-Starter
fonts
| HTML-Tailwind-Starter | fonts | |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 27 | |
| 84 | - | |
| - | - | |
| 0.0 | - | |
| 7 months ago | - | |
| HTML | ||
| - | - |
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HTML-Tailwind-Starter
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Why Tailwind JIT compiler is amazing
You can find the project on GitHub.
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Using Google Fonts in a Tailwind project
You can find this full code on the following GitHub repo.
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Plain HTML starter with Tailwind CSS
TL;DR: You can find the plain HTML Tailwind starter on GitHub
fonts
- Powerline arrows bugged
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How to add debian logo in first line where 'neofetch' has been written? Debian Kde.
Look at Powerline Fonts, Nerd Fonts or Font Awesome.
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Cannot choose Powerline fonts in WSL1 console
I'm now trying to make the Powerline fonts work on Windows. I've tried the two options I get when I right click in a font file ("Install" and "Install for all users") and even restarted the computer, but the new fonts appear everywhere (Windows control panel, LibreOffice Writer, PhpStorm...) except in the WSL console. They're simply missing in the "Font" list. I want "Hack", but I've also tried a few different fonts and none are offered as choice.
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What are these characters? They look sort of like shurikens
Could also be a patched font. Some fonts use the private use area of unicode to draw glyphs for use in interface. Check out for example these patched fonts for Powerline on GitHub. Powerline is a status line plugin for vim and it uses text to draw the interface. If you download one, drop it on a font visualizer e.g. fontdrop.info you'll see a range of specific glyphs inside the private use area (E000–F8FF). There's even an Ubuntu logo at E0FF.
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Setting Up an Ubuntu 22.04 Workstation for Software Development and Content Creation
In order to use some of the best themes, you'll need to first install Powerline fonts on your system. I prefer to run the install script directly from their official repository like so:
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Tilix & Oh-My-Zsh
The theme in the photo above is called agnoster and for that theme, you need the Powerline fonts. Hint: a lot of the themes require these fonts.
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How to Hack the Raspberry Pi Terminal - TLDR: Using Synthshell, Neofetch and changing sshd login messages to make the terminal more useful (and more fun)
To view the terminal properly from another machine, such as a Windows PC, Apple Mac or Linux machine you will need to install the Powerline fonts (Click here for a link to the powerline fonts).
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Be friend with your Terminal
But for this particular theme we need a particular font, the Ubuntu Mono. Of course you can download this font as a standard human or again use your terminal by directly clonning the project:
- I just started... turning Cache-Control headers into their own language? Don't worry, when I took another look at this I nuked the local repo and re-cloned it, don't even know if this would work.
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My messed up my bash shell in Arch. Help me fix it
so I did git clone https://github.com/powerline/fonts.git --depth=1 cd fonts ./install.sh cd .. rm -rf fonts
What are some alternatives?
inter - The Inter font family
source-code-pro - Monospaced font family for user interface and coding environments
PrusaSlicer - G-code generator for 3D printers (RepRap, Makerbot, Ultimaker etc.)
og-image - Open Graph Image as a Service - generate cards for Twitter, Facebook, Slack, etc
source-serif - Typeface for setting text in many sizes, weights, and languages. Designed to complement Source Sans.
uiGradients - 🔴 Beautiful colour gradients for design and code
Visual Studio Code - Visual Studio Code
macos-terminal-themes - Color schemes for default macOS Terminal.app
google-fonts - Use any of the 1000+ fonts (and their variants) from fonts.google.com in your Expo app.
spaceship-prompt - :rocket::star: Minimalistic, powerful and extremely customizable Zsh prompt
powerline-extra-symbols - :arrow_forward: Extra glyphs for your powerline separators
powerline - Powerline is a statusline plugin for vim, and provides statuslines and prompts for several other applications, including zsh, bash, tmux, IPython, Awesome and Qtile.