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Use medium weight Fira Font
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I would like to use the medium weight Fira font in Latex but textmd doesn't seem to do anything. What am I doing wrong?
usepackage[defaultsans]FiraSans
Hello textmdWorld.
Hello textbfWorld.
Here is what it looks like. As you can see, the first "World" is not any bolder than the regular text.
fonts
asked 2 hours ago
dominik
1184
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I would like to use the medium weight Fira font in Latex but textmd doesn't seem to do anything. What am I doing wrong?
usepackage[defaultsans]FiraSans
Hello textmdWorld.
Hello textbfWorld.
Here is what it looks like. As you can see, the first "World" is not any bolder than the regular text.
fonts
asked 2 hours ago
dominik
1184
1
Please provide a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your problem. Recent versions ofFiraSansdon't recognize the optiondefaultsansand expectsfdefaultinstead.
– DG'
2 hours ago
It appears that the medium weight is already the default font, so setting it explicitly does nothing...
– DG'
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I would like to use the medium weight Fira font in Latex but textmd doesn't seem to do anything. What am I doing wrong?
usepackage[defaultsans]FiraSans
Hello textmdWorld.
Hello textbfWorld.
Here is what it looks like. As you can see, the first "World" is not any bolder than the regular text.
fonts
asked 2 hours ago
dominik
1184
I would like to use the medium weight Fira font in Latex but textmd doesn't seem to do anything. What am I doing wrong?
usepackage[defaultsans]FiraSans
Hello textmdWorld.
Hello textbfWorld.
Here is what it looks like. As you can see, the first "World" is not any bolder than the regular text.
fonts
fonts
asked 2 hours ago
dominik
1184
asked 2 hours ago
dominik
1184
asked 2 hours ago
dominik
1184
asked 2 hours ago
dominik
1184
asked 2 hours ago
dominik
1184
1184
1
Please provide a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your problem. Recent versions ofFiraSansdon't recognize the optiondefaultsansand expectsfdefaultinstead.
– DG'
2 hours ago
It appears that the medium weight is already the default font, so setting it explicitly does nothing...
– DG'
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
1
Please provide a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your problem. Recent versions ofFiraSansdon't recognize the optiondefaultsansand expectsfdefaultinstead.
– DG'
2 hours ago
It appears that the medium weight is already the default font, so setting it explicitly does nothing...
– DG'
2 hours ago
1
1
Please provide a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your problem. Recent versions of
FiraSans don't recognize the option defaultsans and expect sfdefault instead.– DG'
2 hours ago
Please provide a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your problem. Recent versions of
FiraSans don't recognize the option defaultsans and expect sfdefault instead.– DG'
2 hours ago
It appears that the medium weight is already the default font, so setting it explicitly does nothing...
– DG'
2 hours ago
It appears that the medium weight is already the default font, so setting it explicitly does nothing...
– DG'
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
If you can switch to either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX to compile your document, you could download the OpenType version of the FiraSans font family, which features 16 [!!] separate font weights. In comparison, the FiraSans package (which works with pdfLaTeX) offers only 9 font weights.
As may be seen from the following screenshot, the weight difference between "Medium" and "SemiBold" is rather subtle. To avoid any uncertainty among your readers as to what constitutes "bold", it's a good idea to emply a weight that's 2 or even 3 steps heavier than the chosen default font weight. E.g., if "Fira Sans Book" were chosen as the base font weight, then either "Fira Sans Medium" or "Fira Sans SemiBold" would be suitable candidates for the 'bold' font variant. (What's selected as the "regular" font weight for a document does not have to be the same as the weight that's labelled "Regular" by the font designer.)
Thus, one might write
setsansfontFira Sans Book[%
ItalicFont = Fira Sans Book Italic,
BoldFont = Fira Sans SemiBold,
BoldItalicFont = Fira Sans SemiBold Italic]
to choose font weights "9" and "12" from the following list as the 'regular' and 'bold' font weights of one's document.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
defaultfontfeaturesLigatures=TeX,Common,Rare
setmainfontFira Sans Regular % set as default
newfontfamilyFSTwoFira Sans Two % 1
newfontfamilyFSFourFira Sans Four % 2
newfontfamilyFSEightFira Sans Eight % 3
newfontfamilyFSHairFira Sans Hair % 4
newfontfamilyFSThinFira Sans Thin % 5
newfontfamilyFSUltraLightFira Sans UltraLight % 6
newfontfamilyFSExtraLightFira Sans ExtraLight % 7
newfontfamilyFSLightFira Sans Light % 8
newfontfamilyFSBookFira Sans Book % 9
newfontfamilyFSRegularFira Sans Regular % 10
newfontfamilyFSMediumFira Sans Medium % 11
newfontfamilyFSSemiBoldFira Sans SemiBold % 12
newfontfamilyFSBoldFira Sans Bold % 13
newfontfamilyFSExtraBoldFira Sans ExtraBold % 14
newfontfamilyFSHeavyFira Sans Heavy % 15
newfontfamilyFSUltraFira Sans Ultra % 16
begindocument
obeylines % just for this example
FSTwo Hello World --- Two 1
FSFour Hello World --- Four 2
FSEight Hello World --- Eight 3
FSHair Hello World --- Hair 4
FSThin Hello World --- Thin 5
FSUltraLight Hello World --- UltraLight 6
FSExtraLight Hello World --- ExtraLight 7
FSLight Hello World --- Light 8
FSBook Hello World --- Book 9
FSRegular Hello World --- Regular 10
FSMedium Hello World --- Medium 11
FSSemiBold Hello World --- SemiBold 12
FSBold Hello World --- Bold 13
FSExtraBold Hello World --- ExtraBold 14
FSHeavy Hello World --- Heavy 15
FSUltra Hello World --- Ultra 16
enddocument
answered 53 mins ago
Mico
267k30362747
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The FiraSans package uses mdweight to set regular text, so calling textmd explicitly has no effect whatsoever. If you want to use a specific weight explicitly, you can use one of the commands defined in FiraSans.sty:
firathinfiraultralightfiraextralightfiralightfirabookfiramediumfirasemiboldfiraextraboldfiraheavy
Example:
documentclassarticle
usepackage[sfdefault]FiraSans
begindocument
Hello firathin World.
Hello firaultralight World.
Hello firaextralight World.
Hello firalight World.
Hello firabook World.
Hello firamedium World.
Hello firasemibold World.
Hello firaextrabold World.
Hello firaheavy World.
enddocument
answered 1 hour ago
DG'
8,69511639
+1. The visual clarity of the screenshot might be improved if you listed the fonts in order of weight. E.g., consider placing "light' after, rather than before, both "ultralight" and "extralight". Similarly, consider placing 'medium' after, rather than before, 'book'.
– Mico
51 mins ago
You might be right. I, lazily, yanked the entries out ofFiraSans.stywithout further editing...
– DG'
49 mins ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
If you can switch to either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX to compile your document, you could download the OpenType version of the FiraSans font family, which features 16 [!!] separate font weights. In comparison, the FiraSans package (which works with pdfLaTeX) offers only 9 font weights.
As may be seen from the following screenshot, the weight difference between "Medium" and "SemiBold" is rather subtle. To avoid any uncertainty among your readers as to what constitutes "bold", it's a good idea to emply a weight that's 2 or even 3 steps heavier than the chosen default font weight. E.g., if "Fira Sans Book" were chosen as the base font weight, then either "Fira Sans Medium" or "Fira Sans SemiBold" would be suitable candidates for the 'bold' font variant. (What's selected as the "regular" font weight for a document does not have to be the same as the weight that's labelled "Regular" by the font designer.)
Thus, one might write
setsansfontFira Sans Book[%
ItalicFont = Fira Sans Book Italic,
BoldFont = Fira Sans SemiBold,
BoldItalicFont = Fira Sans SemiBold Italic]
to choose font weights "9" and "12" from the following list as the 'regular' and 'bold' font weights of one's document.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
defaultfontfeaturesLigatures=TeX,Common,Rare
setmainfontFira Sans Regular % set as default
newfontfamilyFSTwoFira Sans Two % 1
newfontfamilyFSFourFira Sans Four % 2
newfontfamilyFSEightFira Sans Eight % 3
newfontfamilyFSHairFira Sans Hair % 4
newfontfamilyFSThinFira Sans Thin % 5
newfontfamilyFSUltraLightFira Sans UltraLight % 6
newfontfamilyFSExtraLightFira Sans ExtraLight % 7
newfontfamilyFSLightFira Sans Light % 8
newfontfamilyFSBookFira Sans Book % 9
newfontfamilyFSRegularFira Sans Regular % 10
newfontfamilyFSMediumFira Sans Medium % 11
newfontfamilyFSSemiBoldFira Sans SemiBold % 12
newfontfamilyFSBoldFira Sans Bold % 13
newfontfamilyFSExtraBoldFira Sans ExtraBold % 14
newfontfamilyFSHeavyFira Sans Heavy % 15
newfontfamilyFSUltraFira Sans Ultra % 16
begindocument
obeylines % just for this example
FSTwo Hello World --- Two 1
FSFour Hello World --- Four 2
FSEight Hello World --- Eight 3
FSHair Hello World --- Hair 4
FSThin Hello World --- Thin 5
FSUltraLight Hello World --- UltraLight 6
FSExtraLight Hello World --- ExtraLight 7
FSLight Hello World --- Light 8
FSBook Hello World --- Book 9
FSRegular Hello World --- Regular 10
FSMedium Hello World --- Medium 11
FSSemiBold Hello World --- SemiBold 12
FSBold Hello World --- Bold 13
FSExtraBold Hello World --- ExtraBold 14
FSHeavy Hello World --- Heavy 15
FSUltra Hello World --- Ultra 16
enddocument
answered 53 mins ago
Mico
267k30362747
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
If you can switch to either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX to compile your document, you could download the OpenType version of the FiraSans font family, which features 16 [!!] separate font weights. In comparison, the FiraSans package (which works with pdfLaTeX) offers only 9 font weights.
As may be seen from the following screenshot, the weight difference between "Medium" and "SemiBold" is rather subtle. To avoid any uncertainty among your readers as to what constitutes "bold", it's a good idea to emply a weight that's 2 or even 3 steps heavier than the chosen default font weight. E.g., if "Fira Sans Book" were chosen as the base font weight, then either "Fira Sans Medium" or "Fira Sans SemiBold" would be suitable candidates for the 'bold' font variant. (What's selected as the "regular" font weight for a document does not have to be the same as the weight that's labelled "Regular" by the font designer.)
Thus, one might write
setsansfontFira Sans Book[%
ItalicFont = Fira Sans Book Italic,
BoldFont = Fira Sans SemiBold,
BoldItalicFont = Fira Sans SemiBold Italic]
to choose font weights "9" and "12" from the following list as the 'regular' and 'bold' font weights of one's document.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
defaultfontfeaturesLigatures=TeX,Common,Rare
setmainfontFira Sans Regular % set as default
newfontfamilyFSTwoFira Sans Two % 1
newfontfamilyFSFourFira Sans Four % 2
newfontfamilyFSEightFira Sans Eight % 3
newfontfamilyFSHairFira Sans Hair % 4
newfontfamilyFSThinFira Sans Thin % 5
newfontfamilyFSUltraLightFira Sans UltraLight % 6
newfontfamilyFSExtraLightFira Sans ExtraLight % 7
newfontfamilyFSLightFira Sans Light % 8
newfontfamilyFSBookFira Sans Book % 9
newfontfamilyFSRegularFira Sans Regular % 10
newfontfamilyFSMediumFira Sans Medium % 11
newfontfamilyFSSemiBoldFira Sans SemiBold % 12
newfontfamilyFSBoldFira Sans Bold % 13
newfontfamilyFSExtraBoldFira Sans ExtraBold % 14
newfontfamilyFSHeavyFira Sans Heavy % 15
newfontfamilyFSUltraFira Sans Ultra % 16
begindocument
obeylines % just for this example
FSTwo Hello World --- Two 1
FSFour Hello World --- Four 2
FSEight Hello World --- Eight 3
FSHair Hello World --- Hair 4
FSThin Hello World --- Thin 5
FSUltraLight Hello World --- UltraLight 6
FSExtraLight Hello World --- ExtraLight 7
FSLight Hello World --- Light 8
FSBook Hello World --- Book 9
FSRegular Hello World --- Regular 10
FSMedium Hello World --- Medium 11
FSSemiBold Hello World --- SemiBold 12
FSBold Hello World --- Bold 13
FSExtraBold Hello World --- ExtraBold 14
FSHeavy Hello World --- Heavy 15
FSUltra Hello World --- Ultra 16
enddocument
answered 53 mins ago
Mico
267k30362747
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
If you can switch to either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX to compile your document, you could download the OpenType version of the FiraSans font family, which features 16 [!!] separate font weights. In comparison, the FiraSans package (which works with pdfLaTeX) offers only 9 font weights.
As may be seen from the following screenshot, the weight difference between "Medium" and "SemiBold" is rather subtle. To avoid any uncertainty among your readers as to what constitutes "bold", it's a good idea to emply a weight that's 2 or even 3 steps heavier than the chosen default font weight. E.g., if "Fira Sans Book" were chosen as the base font weight, then either "Fira Sans Medium" or "Fira Sans SemiBold" would be suitable candidates for the 'bold' font variant. (What's selected as the "regular" font weight for a document does not have to be the same as the weight that's labelled "Regular" by the font designer.)
Thus, one might write
setsansfontFira Sans Book[%
ItalicFont = Fira Sans Book Italic,
BoldFont = Fira Sans SemiBold,
BoldItalicFont = Fira Sans SemiBold Italic]
to choose font weights "9" and "12" from the following list as the 'regular' and 'bold' font weights of one's document.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
defaultfontfeaturesLigatures=TeX,Common,Rare
setmainfontFira Sans Regular % set as default
newfontfamilyFSTwoFira Sans Two % 1
newfontfamilyFSFourFira Sans Four % 2
newfontfamilyFSEightFira Sans Eight % 3
newfontfamilyFSHairFira Sans Hair % 4
newfontfamilyFSThinFira Sans Thin % 5
newfontfamilyFSUltraLightFira Sans UltraLight % 6
newfontfamilyFSExtraLightFira Sans ExtraLight % 7
newfontfamilyFSLightFira Sans Light % 8
newfontfamilyFSBookFira Sans Book % 9
newfontfamilyFSRegularFira Sans Regular % 10
newfontfamilyFSMediumFira Sans Medium % 11
newfontfamilyFSSemiBoldFira Sans SemiBold % 12
newfontfamilyFSBoldFira Sans Bold % 13
newfontfamilyFSExtraBoldFira Sans ExtraBold % 14
newfontfamilyFSHeavyFira Sans Heavy % 15
newfontfamilyFSUltraFira Sans Ultra % 16
begindocument
obeylines % just for this example
FSTwo Hello World --- Two 1
FSFour Hello World --- Four 2
FSEight Hello World --- Eight 3
FSHair Hello World --- Hair 4
FSThin Hello World --- Thin 5
FSUltraLight Hello World --- UltraLight 6
FSExtraLight Hello World --- ExtraLight 7
FSLight Hello World --- Light 8
FSBook Hello World --- Book 9
FSRegular Hello World --- Regular 10
FSMedium Hello World --- Medium 11
FSSemiBold Hello World --- SemiBold 12
FSBold Hello World --- Bold 13
FSExtraBold Hello World --- ExtraBold 14
FSHeavy Hello World --- Heavy 15
FSUltra Hello World --- Ultra 16
enddocument
answered 53 mins ago
Mico
267k30362747
If you can switch to either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX to compile your document, you could download the OpenType version of the FiraSans font family, which features 16 [!!] separate font weights. In comparison, the FiraSans package (which works with pdfLaTeX) offers only 9 font weights.
As may be seen from the following screenshot, the weight difference between "Medium" and "SemiBold" is rather subtle. To avoid any uncertainty among your readers as to what constitutes "bold", it's a good idea to emply a weight that's 2 or even 3 steps heavier than the chosen default font weight. E.g., if "Fira Sans Book" were chosen as the base font weight, then either "Fira Sans Medium" or "Fira Sans SemiBold" would be suitable candidates for the 'bold' font variant. (What's selected as the "regular" font weight for a document does not have to be the same as the weight that's labelled "Regular" by the font designer.)
Thus, one might write
setsansfontFira Sans Book[%
ItalicFont = Fira Sans Book Italic,
BoldFont = Fira Sans SemiBold,
BoldItalicFont = Fira Sans SemiBold Italic]
to choose font weights "9" and "12" from the following list as the 'regular' and 'bold' font weights of one's document.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
defaultfontfeaturesLigatures=TeX,Common,Rare
setmainfontFira Sans Regular % set as default
newfontfamilyFSTwoFira Sans Two % 1
newfontfamilyFSFourFira Sans Four % 2
newfontfamilyFSEightFira Sans Eight % 3
newfontfamilyFSHairFira Sans Hair % 4
newfontfamilyFSThinFira Sans Thin % 5
newfontfamilyFSUltraLightFira Sans UltraLight % 6
newfontfamilyFSExtraLightFira Sans ExtraLight % 7
newfontfamilyFSLightFira Sans Light % 8
newfontfamilyFSBookFira Sans Book % 9
newfontfamilyFSRegularFira Sans Regular % 10
newfontfamilyFSMediumFira Sans Medium % 11
newfontfamilyFSSemiBoldFira Sans SemiBold % 12
newfontfamilyFSBoldFira Sans Bold % 13
newfontfamilyFSExtraBoldFira Sans ExtraBold % 14
newfontfamilyFSHeavyFira Sans Heavy % 15
newfontfamilyFSUltraFira Sans Ultra % 16
begindocument
obeylines % just for this example
FSTwo Hello World --- Two 1
FSFour Hello World --- Four 2
FSEight Hello World --- Eight 3
FSHair Hello World --- Hair 4
FSThin Hello World --- Thin 5
FSUltraLight Hello World --- UltraLight 6
FSExtraLight Hello World --- ExtraLight 7
FSLight Hello World --- Light 8
FSBook Hello World --- Book 9
FSRegular Hello World --- Regular 10
FSMedium Hello World --- Medium 11
FSSemiBold Hello World --- SemiBold 12
FSBold Hello World --- Bold 13
FSExtraBold Hello World --- ExtraBold 14
FSHeavy Hello World --- Heavy 15
FSUltra Hello World --- Ultra 16
enddocument
answered 53 mins ago
Mico
267k30362747
edited 44 mins ago
answered 53 mins ago
Mico
267k30362747
answered 53 mins ago
Mico
267k30362747
answered 53 mins ago
Mico
267k30362747
267k30362747
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The FiraSans package uses mdweight to set regular text, so calling textmd explicitly has no effect whatsoever. If you want to use a specific weight explicitly, you can use one of the commands defined in FiraSans.sty:
firathinfiraultralightfiraextralightfiralightfirabookfiramediumfirasemiboldfiraextraboldfiraheavy
Example:
documentclassarticle
usepackage[sfdefault]FiraSans
begindocument
Hello firathin World.
Hello firaultralight World.
Hello firaextralight World.
Hello firalight World.
Hello firabook World.
Hello firamedium World.
Hello firasemibold World.
Hello firaextrabold World.
Hello firaheavy World.
enddocument
answered 1 hour ago
DG'
8,69511639
+1. The visual clarity of the screenshot might be improved if you listed the fonts in order of weight. E.g., consider placing "light' after, rather than before, both "ultralight" and "extralight". Similarly, consider placing 'medium' after, rather than before, 'book'.
– Mico
51 mins ago
You might be right. I, lazily, yanked the entries out ofFiraSans.stywithout further editing...
– DG'
49 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The FiraSans package uses mdweight to set regular text, so calling textmd explicitly has no effect whatsoever. If you want to use a specific weight explicitly, you can use one of the commands defined in FiraSans.sty:
firathinfiraultralightfiraextralightfiralightfirabookfiramediumfirasemiboldfiraextraboldfiraheavy
Example:
documentclassarticle
usepackage[sfdefault]FiraSans
begindocument
Hello firathin World.
Hello firaultralight World.
Hello firaextralight World.
Hello firalight World.
Hello firabook World.
Hello firamedium World.
Hello firasemibold World.
Hello firaextrabold World.
Hello firaheavy World.
enddocument
answered 1 hour ago
DG'
8,69511639
+1. The visual clarity of the screenshot might be improved if you listed the fonts in order of weight. E.g., consider placing "light' after, rather than before, both "ultralight" and "extralight". Similarly, consider placing 'medium' after, rather than before, 'book'.
– Mico
51 mins ago
You might be right. I, lazily, yanked the entries out ofFiraSans.stywithout further editing...
– DG'
49 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
The FiraSans package uses mdweight to set regular text, so calling textmd explicitly has no effect whatsoever. If you want to use a specific weight explicitly, you can use one of the commands defined in FiraSans.sty:
firathinfiraultralightfiraextralightfiralightfirabookfiramediumfirasemiboldfiraextraboldfiraheavy
Example:
documentclassarticle
usepackage[sfdefault]FiraSans
begindocument
Hello firathin World.
Hello firaultralight World.
Hello firaextralight World.
Hello firalight World.
Hello firabook World.
Hello firamedium World.
Hello firasemibold World.
Hello firaextrabold World.
Hello firaheavy World.
enddocument
answered 1 hour ago
DG'
8,69511639
The FiraSans package uses mdweight to set regular text, so calling textmd explicitly has no effect whatsoever. If you want to use a specific weight explicitly, you can use one of the commands defined in FiraSans.sty:
firathinfiraultralightfiraextralightfiralightfirabookfiramediumfirasemiboldfiraextraboldfiraheavy
Example:
documentclassarticle
usepackage[sfdefault]FiraSans
begindocument
Hello firathin World.
Hello firaultralight World.
Hello firaextralight World.
Hello firalight World.
Hello firabook World.
Hello firamedium World.
Hello firasemibold World.
Hello firaextrabold World.
Hello firaheavy World.
enddocument
answered 1 hour ago
DG'
8,69511639
edited 42 mins ago
answered 1 hour ago
DG'
8,69511639
answered 1 hour ago
DG'
8,69511639
answered 1 hour ago
DG'
8,69511639
8,69511639
+1. The visual clarity of the screenshot might be improved if you listed the fonts in order of weight. E.g., consider placing "light' after, rather than before, both "ultralight" and "extralight". Similarly, consider placing 'medium' after, rather than before, 'book'.
– Mico
51 mins ago
You might be right. I, lazily, yanked the entries out ofFiraSans.stywithout further editing...
– DG'
49 mins ago
add a comment |Â
+1. The visual clarity of the screenshot might be improved if you listed the fonts in order of weight. E.g., consider placing "light' after, rather than before, both "ultralight" and "extralight". Similarly, consider placing 'medium' after, rather than before, 'book'.
– Mico
51 mins ago
You might be right. I, lazily, yanked the entries out ofFiraSans.stywithout further editing...
– DG'
49 mins ago
+1. The visual clarity of the screenshot might be improved if you listed the fonts in order of weight. E.g., consider placing "light' after, rather than before, both "ultralight" and "extralight". Similarly, consider placing 'medium' after, rather than before, 'book'.
– Mico
51 mins ago
+1. The visual clarity of the screenshot might be improved if you listed the fonts in order of weight. E.g., consider placing "light' after, rather than before, both "ultralight" and "extralight". Similarly, consider placing 'medium' after, rather than before, 'book'.
– Mico
51 mins ago
You might be right. I, lazily, yanked the entries out of
FiraSans.sty without further editing...– DG'
49 mins ago
You might be right. I, lazily, yanked the entries out of
FiraSans.sty without further editing...– DG'
49 mins ago
add a comment |Â
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1
Please provide a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your problem. Recent versions of
FiraSansdon't recognize the optiondefaultsansand expectsfdefaultinstead.– DG'
2 hours ago
It appears that the medium weight is already the default font, so setting it explicitly does nothing...
– DG'
2 hours ago