Fighting the @font-face FOUT « Paul Irish

When we want to use our own (or bought) fonts in an application with Webpack(er), we have two options. We can

• put the fonts directly into your Webpack's assets folder or
• write an npm package with an own sass file that can be imported from the...

Web fonts are awesome. After being restricted to Arial for two decades there is finally a cross-browser way to embed fonts into web pages.

Unfortunately while web fonts look awesome on Linux and MacOS, they [look h...

Font Awesome 5 is a comprehensive solution for vector icons on your website.

Originally, Font Awesome came as an icon font (plus stylesheets), but recently it can also be used as a pure JavaScript solution (which will...

Download hundreds of prepackaged @font-face kits

This card is mainly an explanation how variable fonts work in CSS, not necessarily a recommendation to actually use them.

What is a variable font?

Designing and rendering fonts are two highly complex topics. For an arbitrary text to appear pro...

Web safe fonts are fonts that are pre-installed by many operating systems. While not all systems have the same fonts installed, you can use a web safe font stack to choose several fonts that look similar, and are installed on the various systems...

Code up top for quick reference, details down below—we’ll prepare typefaces for use on the web, go through @font-face CSS line-by-line, and get the experts’ take on browser support.

Type looking a little flabby? Overweight? Want to give it a kick in the pants? Take a look at some of these tricks to really give your web type a workout.