Google Fonts only lets you download .ttf files meaning that if you want to self-host your fonts (and you should), you have to first convert them to .woff2 files.
Luckily this tool has been online for over a decade, doing what Google Fonts should be doing by default.
This is a very handy piece of work by Rich:
The idea is to set sensible typographic defaults for use on prose (a column of text), making particular use of the font features provided by OpenType. The main principle is that it can be used as starting point for all projects, so doesn’t include design-specific aspects such as font choice, type scale or layout (including how you might like to set the line-length).
This is handy—a collection of font stacks using system fonts. You can see which ones are currently installed on your machine too.
The most performant web font is no web font.
Like a little mini Utopia:
Handy little tool for calculating viewport-based clamped values.
This could give a big boost to web performance!
The joy of getting hands-on with HTML and CSS.
For some reason, Google Fonts only provides .ttf files if you’re self-hosting. I don’t know why.
Worst buddy movie ever.
The latest installment in the long tradition of calling for this pseudo-element.
The future of typography is here.