OS: Debian Stretch
Chromium version: 57.0.2987.98
The bad feeling for Debian initial font showing comes since the installation. One word: ugly, especially for Chromium web Browser v.s. Windows. I hesitated to return Ubuntu or switch to Elementary OS. But thanks to Google, I find the solution on Debian Wiki.
A decent looking fonts can be setup in Debian by creating a .fonts.conf file to any user account home folder. An example of .fonts.conf which you can add to your user account home folder.
You can create it with Gedit, just remind to save as '.' as prefix, under Home folder. After that reboot, then you'll find the changing, perfect for Chromium. Enjoy it~
Chromium version: 57.0.2987.98
The bad feeling for Debian initial font showing comes since the installation. One word: ugly, especially for Chromium web Browser v.s. Windows. I hesitated to return Ubuntu or switch to Elementary OS. But thanks to Google, I find the solution on Debian Wiki.
A decent looking fonts can be setup in Debian by creating a .fonts.conf file to any user account home folder. An example of .fonts.conf which you can add to your user account home folder.
You can create it with Gedit, just remind to save as '.' as prefix, under Home folder. After that reboot, then you'll find the changing, perfect for Chromium. Enjoy it~
<?xml version='1.0'?> <!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM 'fonts.dtd'> <fontconfig> <match target="font"> <edit mode="assign" name="rgba"> <const>rgb</const> </edit> </match> <match target="font"> <edit mode="assign" name="hinting"> <bool>true</bool> </edit> </match> <match target="font"> <edit mode="assign" name="hintstyle"> <const>hintslight</const> </edit> </match> <match target="font"> <edit mode="assign" name="antialias"> <bool>true</bool> </edit> </match> <match target="font"> <edit mode="assign" name="lcdfilter"> <const>lcddefault</const> </edit> </match> </fontconfig>
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