Bet365 Summary Icons

Bet365 Summary Icons 8,9/10 3222 reviews

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When it comes to the web, I’m not a fan of sweeping ‘binary’ advice. The ‘don’t do this’ kind of advice is usually too simplistic, idealistic or inflexible; the Web is too grey.

So when Tyler Sticka wrote “Seriously, don’t use Icon Fonts” I felt a little uncomfortable. I understand and appreciate some of the points he raises but I can’t agree with the sentiment that we shouldn’t be using them.

I like icon fonts. I think they are genuinely useful. So I’m here to say a little in defence of icon fonts 😉

I’m not about to tell you should use an Icon Font. I’m here to tell you that I think they are a great solution to certain problems. And certainly more appropriate than SVGs in some situations. If nothing else, I just want to offer some counter balance to Tyler and Sara’s point of view.

I’ve been using SVGs for years; for example I was extolling the virtues of using SVGs as background sprites back in early 2014 so it’s not like I have some agenda against SVG. I just find icon fonts a better solution in some situations.

Need to support Android 2.3?

What browsers do you need to support? For most of the projects I work on I need to consider browsers back to Android 2.3.

Old Android has no SVG support so in these scenarios it’s necessary to consider fallbacks for these older browsers when you are using SVG.

If it’s multi-coloured assets or animated assets, SVGs with PNG fallbacks are the way to go. No contest.

However, there are often a number of graphical assets in a project that are not multi-coloured, nor involved in animation. These are the workhorse assets of a product; arrows, shopping basket icons, refresh buttons etc. These are the kind of assets I generally find better handled by icon fonts.

With an icon font these assets can be resized easily, recoloured simply and they will work comparatively everywhere.

Plus this isn’t a binary thing. You don’t have to choose between icon fonts or SVG with a PNG fallback. Each can solve a different problem for you.

You don’t need multiple font formats

It’s commonly believed you need multiple formats of an icon font (WOFF, WOFF2, SVG, TTF, EOT). You might but you might not. If you want your icon font to be viewable on all devices (apart from old IE) the solution is simple: use a TTF of the icon font. To remove the possibility of the icon font not loading, embed it as a data URI in your CSS. If the CSS loads, the icon font loads.

Bet365 Summary Symbols Meaning

Icon fonts make it simple to work with designs

With an icon font the designers and the developers have the same flexible asset. Pick the font, paste in the relevant glyph and the size you set the asset in the graphics editor is the size it will end up in the code. Let me re-iterate that point as it’s an amazing benefit of using an icon font. Icomoon has a beautiful feature and I’ll provide a direct quote here from their docs that explains this:

The IcoMoon app aligns the top of the icon canvas to the ascender line and its bottom to the descender line of the font. Using this technique, the size of your font will directly translate to the size of the icon. For example, if you set your font-size in CSS to be 16px, you will get a 16px icon. This method was first introduced by IcoMoon.

So, inside your OS, you install the icon font as you would any other font. In Sketch/Illustrator you select the font, paste in the relevant glyph and size it with text controls as you would any font. That size is a 1:1 of what you will get via CSS in HTML. Size of the shopping basket icon 16px in Sketch/Illustrator? Set it to 16px in your CSS and it will render the same size. Exactly.

It’s not that’s there’s anything wrong with SVG in the HTML for similar utility. It’s just more limiting and you need a shim script to get the solution working well with IE.

PUA and accessibility

Much has been made about the accessibility problems of icon fonts. For the manner in which I apply icon fonts, I don’t believe this is relevant. If you are using an icon font using the private use area of Unicode, starting at a range of e600 (again, IcoMoon has this covered and starts your font at that number by default), screen readers do nothing with it; more simply they don’t attempt to read the glyph. I’m yet to find any evidence of a screen reader reading a unicode number in this range.

Furthermore, I’m using the icon font glyphs as a visual enhancement to something. Therefore, whether the icon appears or not – it is not essential for the use of the interface – you can see this approach in the header icons of this very site.

Using icon fonts in this manner is simple, this is what the PUA looks like in the content value:

More from the wonderful documentation of IcoMoon:

Some screen readers (such as Apple’s VoiceOver), read the content inside pseudo elements. When you assign single characters to your icons, you wouldn’t want the screen reader to read these characters. By using PUA code points for your glyphs, you can prevent this problem.

So, as far as I am concerned, icon fonts are not a hack. The private use area of Unicode is expressly for custom glyphs. Icon fonts are custom glyphs. Why is this being called a hack? To me it is a text book use case of PUA.

Bonus points for Icon Fonts

With nothing but CSS, you can have text shadows, transition colours, perfect alignment with surrounding text and what’s more the visuals stay out of the DOM. Presentation stays in the presentation layer; the CSS. I’ll level with you though – I don’t actually care that much either way but it might be preferable for you.

Pages render faster with icon fonts

Back in May of this year, Parashuram N did some excellent testing on the comparative speed of SVG and icon fonts. Here’s a headline:

The frame rates were best for Font Icons (sic) and worst for inline SVGs, when measured using request animation frame, and using tracing benchmarks.

These things are always changing. Browsers update, techniques improve but I’ve not seen any data more recently to counter this data. If render speed is a priority, icon fonts are likely a better choice than inline SVGs.

Bet365 Summary Icons Meaning

Summary

There are occasions when SVGs in backgrounds are the best choice, there are times when SVGs inline are the best choice. Equally there are times when an icon font could be the best choice. Don’t avoid techniques wholesale. Understand the advantages and disadvantages of a technique fully. Appraise the merits of a technique relevant to your situation and employ said techniques when they are relevant and beneficial.

The 3rd Edition of the best—selling 'Responsive Web Design with HTML5 and CSS'.

Notice: This page serves as a personal opinion of Bet365 and is not a promotional review. We maintain financial ties with many of the bookmakers we review, including Bet365. Despite this, our number one priority is always to give readers an honest assessment of our personal opinion regarding each betting site. If we say a site is quality, it’s because we truly believe so.

Bet365

Bet365 has long been one of our favourite betting sites based on our own experiences and opinions. To put it simply, we recommend Bet365 to anyone looking for a new place to bet online.

Pros

  • Extensive sports betting options
  • Casino with broad game selection
  • Reputable online poker room

Cons

  • Infrequent betting promotions

Overall Rating

Sports Rating

Poker Rating

Bet365 Info

  • Betting Site: Bet365
  • Website: www.bet365.com
  • Country: UK

Bet365 Sportsbook Review

Bet365 has, in my opinion, the best online sportsbook of all the major international bookmakers. There are dozens of sports to choose from and a seemingly endless supply of new wagers open for business every day. Some football matches sometimes have upwards of a hundred different markets – just for that one match.

Between the competitive odds and overall quality of the betting interface, Bet365 has long been my favourite bookmaker.

Real Money Poker

Overall, the poker room at Bet365 does an admirable job at keeping the games busy, providing quick-moving tables and hosting lots of promotions.

Horse Racing

The horseracing interface at Bet365 looks simple at first glance, but there’s actually quite a bit going on. It looks like they opted to keep it simple for the recreational users but still include functionality for those of you looking for something more in-depth. One thing I found very nice was the ability to read historic race information and overviews of each horse.

Bingo

There are three key things that make for an excellent bingo site. First is the variety of games, second is jackpots on offer and third is the community. Bet365 already had a large customer base and deep pockets before it even offered bingo, so it had no problem covering all three aspects when it finally went live with its bingo product in 2008.

Bet365 Deposit Methods

With a presence in many countries, Bet365 has made an effort to offer multiple deposit options no matter where you may live. Some of these deposit methods are open to everyone in the world while others are specific to your country.

Customer Support

The customer support options at Bet365 are well above average for the betting industry. You can reach someone 24 hours a day by freephone, live chat and e-mail. Bet365 employs dozens of support people who can speak most major languages.

Bet365 Refer-a-Friend Programme

The Bet365 refer-a-friend programme has been discontinued since this review was originally published. Their reasons for ending the programme remain unclear, but we do know the programme was fairly popular in its heyday.

However, we can speculate on what the programme would look like if they do resurrect it based on how the programme was structured back when it was active. Back when Bet365 did have a refer-a-friend programme, current members could use it to invite their friends and both customers would receive a £25 bonus in addition to any standard welcome offers.

The old refer-a-friend programme had a few stipulations in place designed to prevent abuse of the system. For example, Bet365 stipulated that in order to qualify for the referral bonus, you needed to have at least 25 settled bets worth a total of at least £250 associated with your account.

Additionally, the former refer-a-friend programme required your friend to sign up for an account within 7 days, place at least 25 bets worth at least £250 in total and deposit at least £50 within 30 days. Finally, your referred friend could not already have an account with Bet365.

If you and your referral both met those qualifications, you would both receive £25 under the old programme. If Bet365 ever decides to bring the referral programme back, there’s a chance it would look something like this.

Sadly, the programme is no longer in operation as of this writing, but we’ll let you know right here if it ever returns. If you’re interested in making money by referring people to betting sites, you may want to consider affiliate marketing instead. You can see our betting affiliates page to learn more about how that all works.

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