That's going to depend on your Linux distribution and what software you have installed. For instance, Ubuntu is not available on most Fedora systems (which is what I use).Nigel Chapman wrote:I've just been through the fonts in the Insert > Special Character in Libre Office... The Linux sans-serifs fonts with Greek Extended are: DejaVu Sans (+ Light, + Condensed), Ubuntu (sugg. Light) and FreeSans. Except for Ubuntu, these also have the "Basic Hebrew" block. And FreeSans is the nicest, though like all of them it needs some extra leading. So the Linux font-family I'd pick would be:
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font-family: "FreeSans", "DejaVu Sans", "Ubuntu";
I do have DejaVu Sans, and never intentionally installed it. I didn't have FreeSans, but it's a Gnu font, and it's in my package database. I don't have Ubuntu, and it's not in my package database (I can install it, but it's not one of the normal Fedora fonts, and usually only Ubuntu systems will install it). The GFS Didot fonts *are* in my package database. And it's also in the package database for Ubuntu.
I also see that the GFS Didot fonts are in the package database for Ubuntu. So perhaps for Linux, we could use this:
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font-family: "GFS Didot", "FreeSans", "DejaVu Sans";