CSS Convert to Traditional Chinese
With the acceleration of globalization, the scope of use of Chinese is becoming more and more widespread. Many websites and software have also begun to use Chinese as their interface language to provide services to more users. In the use of Chinese, traditional characters and simplified characters coexist. Traditional characters are widely used in Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan and other Chinese regions, while simplified characters are mainly used in mainland China. Therefore, in order to better serve users in different regions, many websites and software need to convert simplified characters into traditional characters. In this article, we will explain how to convert Simplified Chinese characters to Traditional Chinese characters using CSS.
CSS is a language used to describe web page styles, and its full name is Cascading Style Sheets. CSS controls the style and layout of elements on a web page. In CSS, we can use the font-family property to set fonts. By setting the font-family property, we can choose different fonts to display text. For Chinese, since different fonts are used in different regions, we can choose different font families to meet user needs.
Now, we need to convert simplified characters to traditional characters. We can use the font-family: 'Helvetica Neue', SimSun, sans-serif;
in the font-family property to set the font family to Song Dynasty. In simplified Chinese, we can use this font family to display text. In traditional Chinese characters, we can use the font family Mingti, such as MingLiU
and PMingLiU
. Therefore, we can provide users with different font displays based on the current font family. In order to achieve this goal, we need to use the
attribute in CSS to define the font family of traditional Chinese characters. Specifically, we can use the following code to define the MingLiU
and PMingLiU
font families. <div class="code" style="position:relative; padding:0px; margin:0px;"><pre class='brush:css;toolbar:false;'>@font-face {
font-family: 'MingLiU';
src: url('MingLiU.ttf');
font-weight: normal;
}
@font-face {
font-family: 'PMingLiU';
src: url('PMingLiU.ttf');
font-weight: normal;
}</pre><div class="contentsignin">Copy after login</div></div>
In the above code, we use the
sub-property in the @font-face
attribute to define the name of the font family, using src
subproperty to define the location of the font file. At the same time, we set font-weight
to normal
, indicating that this is a normal font. Once we have defined the font family for Traditional characters, we can use the following code to provide different font displays for Simplified and Traditional characters.
body { font-family: 'Helvetica Neue', SimSun, 'MingLiU', 'PMingLiU', sans-serif; }
In the above code, we provide a comma separated list of different font families to the
font-family property. In this way, when displaying text, the browser will select the appropriate font for display based on the current font family settings. It should be noted that when using the traditional font family, we need to ensure that the font has been installed in the user's operating system. If the font is not installed in the user's operating system, the browser will not be able to display Traditional Chinese fonts correctly. Therefore, when designing a website or software, we need to take this issue into consideration to avoid the browser being unable to display text correctly.
In short, CSS provides a simple and effective way to provide different font displays for simplified and traditional characters by setting font families. In practical applications, we need to select an appropriate font family based on the user's region and usage environment to ensure optimal text display. At the same time, we also need to note that the fonts for Traditional Chinese characters must have been installed in the user's device, otherwise the text cannot be displayed correctly.
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