Webfont embedding is so widely supported by modern browsers at this point that there’s really no excuse not to incorporate them when appropriate in your designs. There are hundreds of free fonts available for embedding, as well as plenty of paid services that allow you to include commercial fonts in your designs.
A lot of designers, it seems, are intimidated by the idea of @font-face embedding though. Even though it’s been gaining popularity and support for the past couple of years, a lot of designers still stick to their usual collection of web safe fonts for the vast majority of their designs. On the rare occasion they do step out of their comfort zone and include a web font, they just go with a webfont subscription service rather than looking into DIY embedding or something like Google Web Fonts.
In this article, I’ll give you everything you need to know to start embedding your own fonts, and to start using Google Web Fonts. The code itself is simple, and I’ll also break down exactly why we’re using the code we’re using. I’ll even give you ten great examples of web font combinations that you can implement on your own designs in case you’re not yet comfortable with typeface combos. Read more










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