Well, there's Scribus, which may or may not suit your desktop publishing needs: https://www.scribus.net/
The CSS property leading-trim [1][2] is designed to solve this alignment problem (among others). However, it's still at the Working Draft stage, so it's going to take a while before browsers start supporting it. [1]:…
Or use the Reader View/Reader mode in Firefox/Safari.
Look at the PDF's "PDF Producer", "Creator", or "Application" metadata fields in a PDF reader application.
Are you using Firefox? I see the same black box in Firefox too (which is actually an SVG inside an <img> tag), but in Chrome, it renders fine: https://imgur.com/a/NdvKN
Google's announcement [1] about OT font variations mentions that a CSS proposal is in the works: > Together with other browser makers, we’re already working on a proposal to extend CSS fonts with variations. Once…
The same is true for Urdu as well, so if you want to distinguish Urdu from Persian: look for a backward moving (i.e. towards the right) horizontal stroke at the end of a word. This stroke will always run under the…
Well, there's Scribus, which may or may not suit your desktop publishing needs: https://www.scribus.net/
The CSS property leading-trim [1][2] is designed to solve this alignment problem (among others). However, it's still at the Working Draft stage, so it's going to take a while before browsers start supporting it. [1]:…
Or use the Reader View/Reader mode in Firefox/Safari.
Look at the PDF's "PDF Producer", "Creator", or "Application" metadata fields in a PDF reader application.
Are you using Firefox? I see the same black box in Firefox too (which is actually an SVG inside an <img> tag), but in Chrome, it renders fine: https://imgur.com/a/NdvKN
Google's announcement [1] about OT font variations mentions that a CSS proposal is in the works: > Together with other browser makers, we’re already working on a proposal to extend CSS fonts with variations. Once…
The same is true for Urdu as well, so if you want to distinguish Urdu from Persian: look for a backward moving (i.e. towards the right) horizontal stroke at the end of a word. This stroke will always run under the…