- #Load fonts in office 365 install#
- #Load fonts in office 365 update#
- #Load fonts in office 365 code#
You can easily resize them and re-color them. The concept is that fonts will scale nice, the are light weight and fully loaded once when you hit the site. The concept of using fonts for icons is nothing new and if you are not exactly familiar with that check out Font Awesome or Glyphicons.
the blue tiles are icons that have classes in O365.the orange tiles are icons that are available by using the css:after or if you copy the supplemental css above.But how do I know that it downloaded the font In the Settings ( Win key+I) in the Font settings, when I search Gautami, it doesnt find it. and then click the cloud icon in the screenshot below. i have additional styles for color, font size, and spacing. Info here: Cloud fonts in Office - Office Support.you can implement one of the icons using something like this below.link to the css file in your masterpage or page (adjust path as needed).copy the css & font folder to your on prem site.If you don’t understand anything about using web fonts or what office 365 icons are, read the blog I mentioned above.
#Load fonts in office 365 code#
You are able to just take advantages of the icons immediately you just need to look at my chart to see the classes or determine the code for the css content. If you’re on office 365 you don’t need to link to any fonts or css. If there ever is an official CDN I’d switch to that.
#Load fonts in office 365 update#
Microsoft is likely to continually update the icon & css, so this set would eventually become stale. Using this approach you would be locked into the current icon. I downloaded the web fonts and a portion of the css file that has the code for the icons. I found all the O365 icon inside my O365 Portal. I also pulled the files which I’ll provide a link to at the end of the blog so you can download them and use them and not have to worry about CDN’s. So I went digging inside O365 and I found them. I kind of shrugged it off for a while but recently needed the icons again. I could not located the file on the CDN that was mentioned. This was back in February so when I attempted to locate these fonts so I could use them in some of my work. However, you can search for the font by using the search feature within the font drop-down menu.I recently came across an interesting blog – which mentions O365 icons. When you create a new document in the web apps, the custom font won't show in the default list of fonts. Additionally, the custom font will show in the font drop-down menu within the web app. If you are viewing a document in the web apps that already has the custom font, the custom font will show in preview, view, and edit mode in the browser. After the font file is installed, each Office Web Apps machine in the farm will have to be fully restarted before the font takes effect in the web apps. OOS uses the Windows Font Cache for its fonts. You may not just drag the font file into the fonts folder. The font file must be installed by an administrator, and it must be installed by right-clicking the font file and clicking Install.
#Load fonts in office 365 install#
To apply custom fonts in web apps, install the ".otf" file on your local computers and every OOS server in the farm. You can use custom fonts with Microsoft Office Online Server (OOS) by using ".otf" files. This article was written by Taylor Hempel, Premier Field Engineer.