Font clipping causes truncated g characters

[DrGreg]

I've lost my tail! My "g" has been truncated to a "q"!

 

[mfb]

I see it properly. Which browser and OS do you use?

 

[DrGreg]

I see it properly. Which browser and OS do you use?

Firefox 43.0.4 Win 8.1
If I narrow my browser window -- to the point where the yellow banner across the top of the page wraps to two lines -- most of the "tail" reappears, but not quite all of it.

https://physicsforums-bernhardtmediall.netdna-ssl.com/data/attachments/78/78157-1665f58b11bd2b06fd308880d524d40c.jpg
________________________

I've just tried Internet Explorer 11.0.9600.18161 and it shows something similar to the image immediately above this sentence whatever the window width.

 

[Greg Bernhardt]

Chrome shows something half way in between. It might be a line height issue.

 

[Ygggdrasil]

I notice this also (given the number of "g"s in my name) on Firefox 43.0.4 on Windows 7.

The issue is still there, but less noticible in Chrome 48.0.2564.97 m

 

[TurtleMeister]

I notice this also (given the number of "g"s in my name) on Firefox 43.0.4 on Windows 7.
View attachment 95131

The issue is still there, but less noticible in Chrome 48.0.2564.97 m
View attachment 95132

I'm using Firefox 43.0.4 also, but I do not have this problem. Try the following:

Tools - Options - Content - Advanced
Put a check mark in: Allow pages to choose their own fonts, instead of my selections.

 

[DrGreg]

I'm using Firefox 43.0.4 also, but I do not have this problem. Try the following:

Tools - Options - Content - Advanced
Put a check mark in: Allow pages to choose their own fonts, instead of my selections.

Already checked.

 

[TurtleMeister]

I don't know what could be causing it, but I've noticed that the font in the posted images is not the same as the font in my browser.

 

[TurtleMeister]

It could be that your operating system does not have the font that this web page is requesting. If that is the case then your browser would use the next font that is defined in the font family stack which is defined in the CSS file for this web page. In the CSS file it would look something like this:

font-family: “Century Gothic”, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;

In the case above if your system does not have "Century Gothic" then it would use "Helvetica". If it does not have "Helvetica" then it would use "Arial" etc. To find out what fonts you have on your system, go to c:\windows\fonts. I don't know what the font in question is. Maybe Greg knows.

 

[DrGreg]

It could be that your operating system does not have the font that this web page is requesting. If that is the case then your browser would use the next font that is defined in the font family stack which is defined in the CSS file for this web page. In the CSS file it would look something like this:

font-family: “Century Gothic”, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;

In the case above if your system does not have "Century Gothic" then it would use "Helvetica". If it does not have "Helvetica" then it would use "Arial" etc. To find out what fonts you have on your system, go to c:\windows\fonts. I don't know what the font in question is. Maybe Greg knows.

After using Firefox's inspection tools on this page, it seems the font in question is "PT Sans Bold" which isn't installed in my system but is being successfully downloaded from a remote site (Google Fonts, I think).