Comment 39 for bug 206018

Just be curious, what is the definition of "where the same style is
expected"?

IMO if the same style is really *expected*, it is the web page itself who
is responsible to use the same font style.

If the web page specified different style of font in the html or css, then
the different style is *expected*, then we *should* see different style
anyway, and we *should* see different chinese font in the same page.

Should we ignore the font settings of the web page, just because *we* think
the same style is expected?

--
Sincerely, Pan, Shi Zhu.

<email address hidden> 写于 2008.05.05 12:14:21:

> To achieve consistent and acceptable Chinese text rendering, please
> either apply 30-cjk-aliases.conf.diff or remove conf.d/63-wqy-
> zenhei.conf. As far as I am concerned, removing conf.d/63-wqy-
> zenhei.conf, i.e. choosing UMing as the default Chinese font, gives the
> best visual effect of Chinese text in Ubuntu.
>
> --
> ttf-wqy-zenhei and other Chinese fonts got mixed up where the same
> style is expected
> https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/206018
> You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
> Simplified Chinese Translators, which is subscribed to ttf-wqy-zenhei in
> ubuntu.