This week I will present you 5 extraordinary fonts from deviantart.com, an outstanding community for art lovers.

Advent - This font features 7 weights (regular, light, extra light, regular oblique regular rounded, bold and extra bold) of advent along with carefully adjusted kerning. Unless written approval by the author Andreas Kalpakidis only personal usage of it is allowed.

Sliced AB - The typeface includes many of the key elements you need in a font, upper and lower case, as well as numerals and punctuation. Created by Alex Banks.

Bobel - by Chris Pitney. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.

Manu - Both, Oktober and Manu, are fonts designed by Alen Stojanac. The author grants permission to use, alter and distribute them, either commercially or non-commercially.

Oktober

Nowadays quite everyone uses stylesheets to make their sites more beautiful - colored tables, customized lists and cool tag clouds. If you know the right tricks nothing is impossible, but there is one problem.. do you know which browsers your visitors have? Of course not! And speaking from usability not only standard conform stylesheets and (x)HTML structure is necessary, but also a browser-spanning steady behaviour.

CSS3 is in the works, while CSS2.1 still isn’t completely integrated in all the common browsers. Some even have problems with CSS2 specifications. So what to do..? At first if you want to know how good your browser renders the different CSS commands, have a look at the Acid-Testpage. This week a new test, including a lot of CSS3 commands, has been published. While no final-version of the most popular browsers achieves more than 50 percent, some nightly builds obtain good results. This doesn’t mean that it is impossible to create equal looking sites for any browser, but it shows you how different they interpret/not interpret each command. Always the best thing is to compare your sites in different browsers and if necessary make use of some hacks.