Font-awesome: Icon Request: fa-fahrenheit, fa-celsius

Created on 18 Nov 2016  Â·  4Comments  Â·  Source: FortAwesome/Font-Awesome

Here's what I'm thinking about these icons:

fa-fahrenheit:
A Fahrenheit superscript, like a degree symbol with a small F after it.

fa-fahrenheit-o:
The fa-fahrenheit icon that is surrounded in a circle.

fa-celsius:
A Celsius superscript, like a degree symbol with a small C after it.

fa-celsius-o:
The fa-celsius icon that is surrounded in a circle.

fa-thermometer:
A small icon of a thermometer like this: click here

fa-thermometer-o:
The fa-thermometer icon that is surrounded in a circle.

Hope this gets added :D

new icon web application icons

Most helpful comment

Also, the symbols should be °C and °F

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celsius#Unicode_character

Unicode provides the Celsius symbol at codepoint U+2103 ℃ DEGREE CELSIUS. However, this is a compatibility character provided for roundtrip compatibility with legacy encodings. The Unicode standard explicitly discourages the use of this character: "In normal use, it is better to represent degrees Celsius "°C" with a sequence of U+00B0 ° DEGREE SIGN + U+0043 C LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C, rather than U+2103 ℃ DEGREE CELSIUS. For searching, treat these two sequences as identical."[24]

Shown below is the degree Celsius character followed immediately by the two-component version:

℃ °C
When viewed on computers that properly support Unicode, the above line may be similar to the image in the line below (enlarged for clarity):

Unicode degree Centigrade comparison
The canonical decomposition is simply an ordinary degree sign and "C", so some browsers may simply display "°C" in its place due to Unicode normalization.

All 4 comments

I will remove the -o versions because they should be -circle and you could achieve that with plain css or stack. It will keep this request simpler

Also, the symbols should be °C and °F

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celsius#Unicode_character

Unicode provides the Celsius symbol at codepoint U+2103 ℃ DEGREE CELSIUS. However, this is a compatibility character provided for roundtrip compatibility with legacy encodings. The Unicode standard explicitly discourages the use of this character: "In normal use, it is better to represent degrees Celsius "°C" with a sequence of U+00B0 ° DEGREE SIGN + U+0043 C LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C, rather than U+2103 ℃ DEGREE CELSIUS. For searching, treat these two sequences as identical."[24]

Shown below is the degree Celsius character followed immediately by the two-component version:

℃ °C
When viewed on computers that properly support Unicode, the above line may be similar to the image in the line below (enlarged for clarity):

Unicode degree Centigrade comparison
The canonical decomposition is simply an ordinary degree sign and "C", so some browsers may simply display "°C" in its place due to Unicode normalization.

Hey guy's
Is implemented ?

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