Also hidden in Firefox 25 for me. I'm constrained for vertical space on my netbook, which did make me think you could display at least a couple more typefaces at a time in the left hand menu if it wasn't for vertical space used up by the menu bar at the top, and the line with "$number typefaces"
When you change the style of an element, like a paragraph, it works like CSS and applies the change to all elements of that type. To add specificity, you have to give an element a class.
I see you have support for Typekit as well. Very cool.
This is pretty damn awesome, I have to admit. One of the big pains of working with web font services like Typekit is that you have to select a set of fonts beforehand, save the kit, change your CSS, and only THEN can you see a change. At best you can keep a handful of browser tabs open without refreshing them so that you can flip between them to compare. But this makes everything so much easier.
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[ 2.9 ms ] story [ 41.6 ms ] threadOne bug report - The font selection scroll bar becomes hidden and un-clickable for me often in Google Chrome 30.
http://imgur.com/6nohjWD
Love the basic concept though.
Occasionally I do sites for my business partner and the endless tweaking of fonts to get them how he wants is a pita.
I can throw this at him and he can give me back the CSS, fantastic!.
Really appreciate the feedback.
There are some important things missing, as far as I can tell though, like ... how do I make a list?
This is pretty damn awesome, I have to admit. One of the big pains of working with web font services like Typekit is that you have to select a set of fonts beforehand, save the kit, change your CSS, and only THEN can you see a change. At best you can keep a handful of browser tabs open without refreshing them so that you can flip between them to compare. But this makes everything so much easier.