embedding barcodes using CSS style sheets
If you don’t see a barcode in the upper left corner it’s because you don’t have Code39Azalea installed. The reason this works is because of a snippet of CSS:
<style type="text/css"> p.barcode {font-family: Code39Azalea; font-size: 72px; font-style: normal; font-weight: normal;} </style>
In this page's HTML code is this line:
<p class="barcode">*36*
Don't be shy about right-clicking and view this page's underlying HTML code to see how this is all done.
You can display Code 39 barcodes from your web server using Azalea Software's free demo font. The CSS style in this simple web page illustrates how to do it. The only requirement is that all of your visitors have the Code39Azalea font installed on their machines. The same technique can be used with our other fonts as well.
Try out our free demo! It includes a free Code 39 barcode font for you to download and play with. The Code39Azalea font is a free demo barcode font that's a small, small taste of what's in C39Tools, our full Code 39 barcode font package.
The Code39Azalea font only encodes numbers, numeric strings that include the digits 0-9. As long as your barcodes contain only numbers, you're OK. All Code 39 symbols must begin and end with an asterisk, which is the Code 39 start and stop bar. To make a scannable Code 39 barcode, use strings like *206* or *98126A*
