Free Novecento Wide Book Fonts On Google

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Free Novecento Wide Book Fonts On Google 4,1/5 4596 votes

Making the web more beautiful, fast, and open through great typography.

10 Great Google Font Combinations You Can Copy On: 13 Jul 2017 Feature: Category: Length: 11 min read The average man considers which flavor of Doritos will taste good with his Heineken. The sophisticated man considers which cheese will pair well with his choice of wine. Discography torrent download The designer of course considers which two fonts will look great on the same page. Today we’re going to use the Google Font API as a playground for mixing fonts and finding ideal pairings. You’ll be able to skim through and instantly grab out selections that you think are appropriate for your projects.

The best part? You need only to copy and paste our code to implement these fonts on your site. It’s completely free and there are no downloads required. Why Google Fonts? The web font game was up in the air a few years ago. Everyone had an idea and a solution but no one really knew which would be left standing when the dust settled. In my mind, this debate is over: @font-face won.

Here’s why @font-face wins. First, a pure CSS solution is one that developers can get on board with. Next, the fact that @font-face fully supports text selection and actions such as copy and paste means that usability experts love it. Finally, the fact that you can easily cook up an @font-face recipe for just about any font means that designers love it because they have a wide range of properly licensed fonts to choose from. If you get developers, designers and the usability guys on board, it’s game over for Flash, JavaScript and image-based solution. Now, within the @font-face world there are many competitors. My personal favorite solution is just to use @font-face kits, whether I’m downloading one of their pre-built options or uploading a font file so the site can churn out the rest for me.

However, I’ve used this solution several times on Design Shack before so I wanted to switch things up today and use something else. Since the is free and has plenty of options, it seemed like a natural fit! Quick Tips for Combining Fonts Before we get started, there are a few basic rules that you can keep in mind when combining fonts. These aren’t absolutes that you must follow in every occasion but merely some guidelines to stick to when in doubt. Use Font Families First of all, when possible, check out the various fonts within a single family. These fonts have meticulously been designed to work together and are therefore the safest method of varying your font without creating visual discord. Contrast is King Next, when you’re combining two fonts, go for contrast.

Try pairing a bold slab with a light sans-serif. If you mix two fonts that are fairly similar, the lack of contrast makes it look more like something is slightly off with the typography rather than the intended impression of two different typefaces. Make it clear to designers and non-designers alike that two distinct styles are present.

Go Easy Also, limit yourself to only a few typefaces. If you can get by with two, do it, if not, stop at three. In all but the most experienced hands, lots of different fonts wreak havoc on the cohesiveness of a design. It’s easy to end up looking like a kid who just discovered the font menu in Photoshop for the first time. Think About Which Fonts Are Appropriate Finally, let the content play a big role in your font choice. If your content is modern and professional, stick to fonts that suggest these qualities. If it’s supposed to look like something from the 1700s, Helvetica Neue Ultra Light might not be the best way to go.

Enough discussion already, let’s get down to business. Cruise over to the and look for the following options. If you’ve never worked with the Google Font Directory before, don’t worry, it’s the easiest custom font solution out there. All you have to do is drop a link into your page header and then reference the font in your CSS font-family just like you would anything else. For each font pairing below I’ll provide you with all the necessary snippets of code so that all you have to do is copy and paste! Lobster & Cabin is one of my favorite scripts of all time.

It’s bold and beautiful while remaining quite readable, attributes not easily found in other scripts. To complement this strong statement, you don’t want anything that competes for attention.

Instead pick something plain and simple like. Is a super attractive font, but it’s so thin that it doesn’t always work the best on body copy. For this reason, it’s best to keep it as large as possible whenever you can, which makes it a perfect font for your headers. I think the combination of Raleway and the fairly ornate old stye make for a super classy pair. Be careful though, this particular Goudy is a little too complex for tons of body copy and I definitely wouldn’t want to read a big page full of copy written in it. This combination is probably best for scenarios with minimal copy.