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Moodle Theme Development

You're reading from   Moodle Theme Development Build customized themes to make your Moodle courses engaging and interactive

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781786463210
Length 302 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Silvina Paola Hillar Silvina Paola Hillar
Author Profile Icon Silvina Paola Hillar
Silvina Paola Hillar
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. An Introduction to Moodle 3 and MoodleCloud 2. Themes in Moodle 3 on-premises and MoodleCloud FREE CHAPTER 3. Setting Up Logos in Moodle Themes 4. Customizing the Header and the Footer 5. Customizing Elements with CSS 6. Locating, Editing, and Using New Icons 7. Optimizing Themes for Mobile Devices 8. Exploring Layouts 9. Course Formats 10. Extending Moodle Theming to Specific Sections A. Test Your Knowledge Answers

Learning about crisp and sharp text

There are sharp and soft images, and there is also crisp and sharp text, so it is now time to look at text. What is the main difference between these two? When we say that the text is crisp, we mean that there is more anti-aliasing, in other words it has more grey pixels around the black text. The difference is shown when we zoom in to 400%. On the other hand, sharp mode is superior for small fonts because it makes each letter stronger.

There are four options in Photoshop to deal with text: sharp, crisp, strong, and smooth. Sharp and crisp have already been mentioned in the previous paragraphs. Strong is notorious for adding unnecessary weight to letter forms, and smooth looks closest to the untinted anti-aliasing, and it remains similar to the original.

The following screenshot displays crisp text:

Learning about crisp and sharp text

Windows 10, high-dpi screen, 3200 x 1800 resolution, also known as WQXGA+, landscape view.

Another example of crisp text is the following:

Learning about crisp and sharp text

High-dpi retina display on OS X, Safari, 2560 x 1600.

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