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Times New Roman became common in the mid to late 90's. This was a good thing, because it was a universal font. You didn't have to have a web server that supported WebFONT. So, this was great, because now you could use any font you wanted. You could even use a font created by someone else, such as the font used in a logo or a symbol. The problem was that web browsers started displaying the browser's default font (Times New Roman) instead. People were using a font for their logo or symbol, but the browser would display Times New Roman as the font.
When you're creating a web page, the text that you're coding is read into the browser. The browser then renders that text on screen. If the typeface used isn't installed on the user's machine, and the default font isn't suitable, the browser will use a system font. In the early days of HTML, the browser only supported the Times New Roman, Arial, and Helvetica fonts, and other fonts were very costly to install. If you had a font that you wanted to use in your text, you had to have a web server that supported the encoding of that font (e.g., WebFONT, TrueType, Open Type, etc), or you had to use an embedded image. Neither of these options was practical for the majority of people writing HTML back then.
Normally you would use the @font-face rule and @import the fonts or whatever tools you might use to import or embed the fonts into your page/website. However, font embedding/embedding is not recommended because the font will never be within your web page/website to be downloaded by the visitor, so the download might be delayed and/or the visitor might not see the font on their browser. However, if you are working with a client/customer and they need to use the fonts within their web page/website, embedding is the way to go.
File Scavenger is a smart, useful, if not essential tool for anyoneworking with disk images. It can also be found at the following link: http://www.sqlitecentral.com/file-scavenger
Yes, I know I get paid for writing my articles for SQL Server Magazine. But how can I be so lucky? I just like to write about stuff. I actually said I'd never write about File Scavenger again because it was getting a bit repetitive. But I just have to write about it. I do not know why. Maybe because I had a really good time writing about it in the past? Perhaps because I am from the File Scavenger team? No, I am not going to go into that. But I just have to write about it.
The demo was pretty cool. The SQL Server team - who I work for - put together a demonstration of how to use this tool. They even had a few people whose job it was to help them recover files that were really damaged.
File Scavenger can recover files up to 1 Gb in size from a hard disk, USB key, CD or DVD even if they are formatted. The software is a safe and convenient way to recover files from damaged partitions. 827ec27edc