Any help much appreciated.

Thanks,
Miranda

body, button, input, select, textarea {
color: #FFFFFF;
}

You can hire a web host http://wordpress.org/hosting/ and set up your own self hosted WordPress.ORG site. http://wordpress.org/ Then you can move your content from your WordPress.com blog into it by export and import. http://en.support.wordpress.com/export/

The only option than, if I really want is, is to stop with wordpress and build the site on my own (which I'm not going to do, but just to check).
Is that correct?

I made my own font and I would like to apply it on my wordpresssite

That's not allowed. There is no FTP access to free hosted WordPress.com blogs. Provided you purchase an annually renewable custom design upgrade http://en.support.wordpress.com/custom-design/ you can change fonts however, the only fonts you can use are TypeKit Fonts. http://en.support.wordpress.com/custom-design/custom-fonts/

There is no upgrade that changes what I just said. You cannot use your own fonts.

I want to personalize my free wordpresssite http://www.moeremansandsons.com or better moeremansandsons.wordpress.com

I made my own font and I would like to apply it on my wordpresssite. I know that, with a free wordpress site you can not change the font, so I was thinking about buying the 'Custom Design' upgrade. But I think that this will not include the fact that I can use my own font, but only 'custom' fonts. Is this correct?
Because it would be silly buying it, if I can not use my own font with it.
Is there an other way? Another upgrade that will make me able to use my personal made font in the wordpress?

thank you for the help!
greets

I have a custom WP themed site at celebrateit.tv. I'm am a CSS / template / HTML rookie trying to learn my way through so I can make the basic tweaks I need.

First things first: my pages look horrible and I need them to look great. On http://www.celebrateit.tv/marketing/ and http://www.celebrateit.tv/events/ I need to adjust the font size (bigger and Gotham Bold) and alignment (not centered, want to show number as in visual page editor). Eventually will want to add images etc.

I can't figure out which files to use to touch those pages, messing with the main CSS without messing up the look of the homepage etc.

I installed http://www.codemyownroad.com/products/stylesheet-per-page-wordpress-plugin/ but can't figure out how to create the custom style sheet.

Any help GREATLY appreciated...

Thanks!

.entry a.more-link {
    text-transform: none;
}

#site-description {
font-size: 2.5rem;
}

If you want to reduce the white space below the tagline, adjust the bottom margin here:

#description {
margin-bottom: 2.4225em;
}

White space above tagline determined by these two (part in one, part in the other).

#main {
padding-top: 1.615em;
}

#access {
margin-bottom: 1.615em;
}

Typekit gets around this by establishing a licensed protocol with, well, typekit, which can be specified in the HTML, so that the browser can download the required fonts. It's still not 100%, since the browser may not implement the protocol, in which case it will be ignored, and the normal hierarchy of fonts will prevail.

My problem, if you can call it that, is that I believe certain typographies are best for some kinds of writing, and other typographies for others. For example, a story with lots of dialog might be best served with, say, a serif font, reasonably tight line spacing, indented paragraphs, no inter-paragraph space, and maybe even a justified right edge--as we see in books and kindles. Essays, poems, art commentary, and blog posts may each demand different typographies. Editkit has clearly solved the general problem as well as it can be solved, and I'm just pleased that it also allows us to specify typography for individual pages.

Can the Typekit mechanism be extended to provides fonts for particular pages?

Yep.

it’s important to know that regardless which fonts you may wish to choose to jazz up your blog with, your browser and your visitors’ browsers can only use the fonts installed in the same computer.

This is true if you just list the fonts in a font stack in the "font-family" property in CSS, but if you load a font into the browser (that's what Typekit does) then the font will load regardless of whether the font exists on the user's computer.