Hi cmk
It's possible LinkedIn dose not support unicode:
Unicode is used to encode letters, symbols, and digits with values applied to different programs and platforms as a universal character standard.
Although it is not part of the LinkedIn platform, this technique can be utilized in LinkedIn or on other social media to change from the standard plain font available.
Found here:
https://vista.today/2021/01/how-to-add-unicode-to-your-linkedin-profile/
Hi Rich, thank you, maybe there's another way to "localize" fonts in a web browser?
On Linux Mint, before migrating to Tiny Core Linux I had all of the fonts including Chinese and Korean.
I'm not sure whether unicode was used and I'm just looking for a way to learn how fonts work on linux.
For instance when I wanted to change the font in Aterm I downloaded terminus font as an extension and then installed it
via following the instructions in the .info file and all worked like a charm. So maybe there's a way to somehow install fonts/locales
so that they work in a browser? Sorry if the question is not correct I'm new to setting up fonts manually on linux.
It's totally fine if it won't work eventually, I just wanna learn how to setup fonts (locales?) manually.
Is there any "howto" for that?