Beco wrote: > On Thu, 2 Apr 2020 at 20:03, Dan Ritter <d...@randomstring.org> wrote: > > > Beco wrote: > > > Guess I was wrong. The problem persists, now it looks like the problem is > > > Helvetica. > > > > > > I found this link: > > > > > > https://support.google.com/chrome/thread/2120514?hl=en > > > > > > I don't use chrome, I use firefox. But it appears that the problem > > happens > > > in both browsers. > > > > > > Still a mystery. > > > > > > Open up the offending page in Firefox. Find a paragraph where > > the 9 is missing. > > > > Use the three-bar menu, Web Developer, Inspector. That should > > open up a debugging console underneath the webpage. > > > > On the left of the debugging console you should see a tree of > > HTML elements. When you mouse over them, they will be > > highlighted and so will the relevant portion of the page. Some > > parts of the tree might be folded down into triangles, which you > > can open up. > > > > Find the smallest element that contains the 9. Click on it in > > the tree to select it. > > > > Now look over at the right side of the debugging console. > > There's a Fonts tab. It will show you the precise font being > > used. > > > > That is your culprit. Tell us and we'll see if we can help you > > remove it. > > > > -dsr- > > > > > Thanks Dan, > > Did that. Still Lucida Grande. > > I failed to install this font like 3 times from 3 different download sites. > > Any official debian solution to it?
Let's try substitution at the X11 layer. This syntax in your ~/.fonts.conf will change the response for one font into an answer from another: <alias> <family>Lucida Grande</family> <prefer> <family>DejaVu Sans</family> </prefer> </alias> Add as many stanzas as you like; then run fc-cache and restart your application. -dsr-
