Note: All instructions are for Mac OSX since I can’t imagine you having a developer license and doing all of this from a Windows PC.

1. Grab the latest Rogers_ca.ipcc from Apple’s server.  If you are unsure what the latest file should be, simply run the following in Terminal:

   curl -s -L http://phobos.apple.com/version | grep -i carrier | grep Rogers

2. Rename Rogers_ca.ipcc to Rogers_ca.zip and unzip it, it will extract a folder called Payload.
3. Edit Payload/Rogers_ca/version.plist and replace the string associated with key CFBundleVersion from  <string>7.1</string> to <string>8.1+</string>
4. Rezip the file as Rogers_ca.ipcc (just right click on the Payload folder in Finder and select Archive, then rename it to Rogers_ca.ipcc)
5. Quit iTunes
6. Run the following in Terminal to enable Carrier Test mode, otherwise iTunes won’t apply the patch:

   defaults write com.apple.iTunes carrier-testing -bool TRUE

7. Connect your iPad or iPhone and launch iTunes if it doesn’t automatically
8. Select your device from the list of devices on the left, then hold down the Option key and select “Check for Update.”
9. Select your .ipcc file (if it doesn’t let you select it then go to Finder and do Get Info on file and make sure it doesn’t show Rogers_ca.ipcc.zip as a file name, remove the .zip if it does)
10. After synching you might have to reboot your iPad.

Once again Rogers makes it harder for Canadians, especially Canadian developers, to keep up with the rest of the world.

• Dan Cederholm is an expert in the field of standards-based web design.
• Tantek Çelik is best known as a principle editor of several CSS specifications, former chief technologist for Technorati and for his time spent at Microsoft working on Internet Explorer for Mac.  More recently he’s known for his advocacy of microformats.  Tantek has a pretty good wiki.
• Wendy Chisholm is an expert in universal design and content accessibility.
• Aaron Gustafson is a web standards evangelist, a member of the Web Standards Project, A List Apart and Web Design in a Nutshell.
• Jeremy Keith is a master of the DOM, scripting and AJAX.
• Ethan Marcotte is a senior designer at Happy Cog, and passionate about web standards and gorgeous design.
• Eric Meyer is a CSS guru.
• Nicole Sullivan is a performance engineer at Yahoo!  Check out of CV.
• Jeffrey Zeldman‘s A List Apart tutorial site is his biggest claim to fame.

This should be a great resource as the HTML 5 spec emerges.

Here’s a simple example:

      @font-face {
        font-family: "Robson Celtic";
        src: url("http://site/fonts/rob-celt")
      }
      H1 { font-family: "Robson Celtic", serif }

This is very exciting news.  No longer will typographically savvy developers need to rely on clever sIFR hacks.  Oh, and not to make Internet Explorer an afterthought, but IE has supported @font-face since version 4, except with a proprietary .EOT filetype, a compressed form of OpenType, while Firefox and Webkit are supporting the more common and non-proprietary TrueType and OpenType formats.