Tip: The font-family property should hold several font names as a "fallback" system, to ensure maximum compatibility between browsers/operating systems. Start with the font you want, and end with a generic family (to let the browser pick a similar font in the generic family, if no other fonts are available). The font names should be separated with a comma. Read more about fallback fonts in the next chapter.
Hey there. Make sure the fonts are activated in the Creative Cloud App. If they were not used for a certain amount of time, Adobe requires you to redownload the fonts to properly sync them with your system.
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Variable fonts offer continuous ranges of styles, often without additionallatency. This is relevant to responsive design.This dynamic typography uses continuous ranges of styles, offering all theweights between 100 and 900 on a page, and responsively varying the weightbased on some conditions.
With static fonts, styles of weight are usually specified as multiples of 100(e.g. 300, 400, 700). Variable fonts offer both the standard weights andintermediate weights. To render an intermediate weight:
Be precise about the styles you are using. The API delivers the requested stylesin the most compact set of fonts. Requesting unused styles may cause your usersto download more font data than they need, causing more latency. If you use only3 specific weights, specify them in your request as individual styles. If youuse a continuous range of weights, specify that weight range in your request.
next/font includes built-in automatic self-hosting for any font file. This means you can optimally load web fonts with zero layout shift, thanks to the underlying CSS size-adjust property used.
Yes, you can use them commercially, and even include them within a product that is sold commercially.Usage and redistribution conditions are specified in the license.The most common license is the SIL Open Font License.Some fonts are under the Apache license or Ubuntu Font License.You can redistribute open source fonts according to those conditions.
Variable fonts are a recent evolution in typography.This format lets you customize a typeface in the ways provided by the typeface designer.All styles are stored in just one or two font files instead of separate files for every style.Learn more from Google Fonts Knowledge and Web Fundamentals.
You can use our GitHub to download font files to install or self host, file issues you've encountered with any aspect of our product, and even contribute your own fonts.Check it out at github.com/google/fonts.
Gain insight into typographic principles and how they apply to the San Francisco fonts, the result of a deep collaboration between design and engineering teams. This typeface defers to the content it displays to give text unmatched legibility, clarity, and consistency.
All patched fonts have Powerline symbols, extra powerline symbols and many icons to choose from. Build your own status line, add icons to filetypes, make visual grepping easier. You are only limited by your imagination.
In the last few weeks, because of a combination of various things at work, and in side-projects, I've been learning a lot about web fonts and also a lot more about Google Fonts specifically. Through that I've come up with a more nuanced answer to the question, that in the past I thought was easy: should you self-host Google Fonts?
Now, to be totally up front, I'll admit that fonts are not my strong point. I'm much more practical than design-y (look at this website for evidence of that!) and have never totally got the need for fonts. Sure they look a bit nicer, and can understand they make a message seem more on-brand, but for the main body of text at least they seem more of a nice to have - I've never read an article more or less (or treated the contents any differently) because it had a pretty font. However, I've also been acutely aware of the performance implications of them so maybe that's clouded my view of them.
Still, many feel differently, and fonts are here, whether I appreciate them or not, and many developers aren't given a choice whether to use them or not. So let's look at what we can do to minimise the performance impact, but also give the designers what they want - win win!
Another way of doing this was by sharding your domain with one or more assets subdomain (e.g. assets.example.com) so again the fonts are not hosted on your main domain where your web page is loaded from. However, it has the same connection issues so again this is not the performance benefits it may once have had.
All in all, more and more have been advising to self-host your static assets, ideally on the domain you serve the web pages from. Fonts are static assets, so they should also be self-hosted right? Well it turns out it is not quite as simple as that because fonts have their own peculiarities and performance optimisations that might make self-hosting a little trickier...
Google Fonts is an amazing resource for those of you that are into your fonts. It has 977 open-source fonts for anyone to use completely for free. Commercial fonts are ridiculously expensive for those of you that have ever looked into them and they are also usually licenced rather than bought, and are charged based on expected number of page views - like they will run out through use! To have so many free fonts in one collection and so easy to use is therefore very useful.
Google Fonts, however, takes it one step further. Like many providers of website assets (see jQuery example above), they also provide a CDN and host the fonts for you to use directly from them. This means you can start using fonts just by adding one line of code to your website to pull in the style sheet, like this:
The downside to this is in performance (the upside is also in performance but that side is not as obvious - we'll get to that). The problem is that your website (say www.example.com) loads the stylesheet from fonts.googleapis.com, which returns some CSS made up of font-face declarations. Using the first example above, returns this then I view that URL in Chrome:
However this means you have to connect to fonts.googleapis.com, download the CSS, then connect to fonts.gstatic.com to download the actual fonts (why Google can't host both the CSS and the fonts on the one domain I really don't know!).
Fonts are often discovered late by the browser when loading a page (as you need to download the CSS to see the font references) but Google Fonts are discovered extra late, as you need to download the CSS from another domain, then the fonts from a 3rd domain and, as discussed above, making an HTTPS connection takes time. This can be seen in the following waterfall diagram generated by WebPageTest (note all tests were run with Chrome - 3GSlow):
You can see on line 1 we are downloading the HTML then, once that's downloaded and read at just under 2 seconds, the browsers sees the need for the Google Fonts CSS and downloads it on line 4. This takes a second just to make the connection, and then at 3.5 seconds we download the stylesheet, and we see the actual font we need and download that on line 6 - which takes about another second and a quarter to make the connection to fonts.gstatic.com, before we can actually start downloading the font.
We can mitigate some of this performance hit of downloading the CSS and then the fonts from two different domains. The first domain (for the CSS) should be fairly high up your index.html so hopefully will be seen early enough, but the second domain is not seen until later. However we know what that domain will be (fonts.gstatic.com), so we can use a preconnect resource hint to ask the browser to open the connection in advance to save some of that second connection time later:
Here we can see the connection on line 5 is set up in advance, before we download the CSS. This leads to over a second of improvement (downloading the fonts at 4 seconds, rather 5.25 seconds) as we do not pay that connection set up penalty, but instead can download the fonts as soon as we've read the Google Fonts CSS.
In a lot of cases, this won't really help as by this point the browser now knows you want to connect to this domain to download the fonts, so you are still better specifying this in your HTML to get the preconnect started earlier (it doesn't matter that it's in both and the second hint will just be ignored). However if your page is still processing by the time this comes in, and the DOM is not ready (a sign of too much JavaScript on you page maybe?), then this can help improve the performance when it finally does figure out which of those fonts it needs.
Anyway, prior to its introduction, different browsers handled this differently - some like IE and Edge used FOUT, others used FOIT, and they had various timeouts as to when giving up waiting on the fonts. This could leave your content invisible for a long time if the font failed to download. The introduction of font-display: swap put that choice in the website owners control. It also has wide browser support except for IE and Edge but, as per above, they use this by default anyway. Google fonts also supports different font-display options, and suggests font-display: swap by default.
So, another tip, if you are using Google fonts, and want to draw your text as quickly as possible, is to check you have that that &display=swap parameter to your loading URL, and if not (as it's only recently become supported), then add it:
Unfortunately, even if you like swap, it only solves half the problem. This instruction is in the CSS that Google Fonts returns, so it is only useful after you have downloaded the CSS file. So this helps deal with the delay while the fonts themselves are downloading but does not help while you are waiting for that CSS to download. So a good improvement (at least for those who prefer FOUT), but still not the whole solution.
I found a handy script (Google Font Download) on GitHub to help me download all the various font variations (as we had a lot of them - up to 9 depending on the page), and then I copied the CSS it outputted into our main style sheet and added the fonts to our host directory. There are also online tools that do the same. This all seemed to work and we got rid of that annoying CSS download and two domains - self-hosting for the win! 0852c4b9a8
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