I have a macro that renders an html table with some CSS. That CSS also has data regarding what font to be used for every table entry the details of which are also loaded in the plugin's CSS resource. So a sample table data looks something like this:
<td style="padding-left:8px !important;font-size:14.7px;white-space:pre;overflow:hidden;width:189.0px; min-width:189.0px; max-width:189.0px" exc-width="189.0" class="vMiddle bold verdana"><pre style="font-size:14.7px;white-space:pre;overflow:hidden;width:189.0px; min-width:189.0px; max-width:189.0px" class="vMiddle bold verdana">Pinyon Script</pre></td>
<td style="padding-left:8px !important;font-size:14.7px;white-space:pre;overflow:hidden;width:452.0px; min-width:452.0px; max-width:452.0px" exc-width="452.0" class="vMiddle underline pinyon_script bold italic"><pre style="font-size:14.7px;white-space:pre;overflow:hidden;width:452.0px; min-width:452.0px; max-width:452.0px" class="vMiddle underline pinyon_script bold italic">The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog</pre></td>
The problem is when the above table data is rendered in the confluence PDF export it does not show the font correctly as mentioned in the style attribute. It basically shows one same font all over! The same html when provided to Scroll PDF exporter generates the fonts exactly as expected.
So the question is whether this behavior expected from native confluence export and is there any way to check from within confluence what html the native confluence export "actually used" for the above mentioned td tags.