5935035 vues

Google Fonts

Sébastien Merour
publié le 27/03/2020 à 17h47 | modifé le 25/04/2020 à 16h54
Catégorie : Front-End | Commentaires (85402)
Google Fonts
Description

Google Fonts est une service d'hébergement de polices de caractères créé en 2010. Ce service, créé par Google, permet d'afficher des polices de caractères spécifiques sur un site web, grâce à un fichier CSS disponible sur le site de Google Fonts. Les développeurs peuvent faire appel à ce fichier CSS en mode "embed", ou bien en téléchargeant le fichier CSS pour l'intégrer ensuite en local sur le site. Il est préférable de l'utiliser en mode "embed" pour ne pas ralentir l'affichage du site.

Fonctionnalités
Police d'écriture
Année de création
2010
Licence
SIL Open Font License 1.1 / Apache License
Langage
CSS
Liens
Aux dernières nouvelles
960 polices de caractères gratuites. Polices populaires : Open Sans, Roboto, Lato, Slabo, Oswald and Lobster.

85402 Commentaire(s)
  1. user
    Josiahlon
    28/09/2026 à 17h39  commentaire modifé
    Liked that the post left some questions open rather than pretending to settle everything, and a stop at quicktrailcartemporium continued that intellectual honesty, content that respects the limits of its own claims is more trustworthy than content that overreaches and this site has clearly figured out which positions it can defend confidently.

  2. user
    OliverOr
    28/09/2026 à 17h34  commentaire modifé
    I need to renew an ID photo soon, and I am thinking about tidying up my hair color before the appointment. The last color has washed out more on the ends than near the roots. It is not a disaster, but it becomes obvious in direct light, especially when I pull my hair behind my ears. The color of my eyes is a fairly plain gray, and I keep finding confident online rules about which hair shades must complement them. Many of the suggested shades look too dramatic for my taste. The advice seems to ignore the uneven color I am starting from. I looked at best hair color for gray eyes to collect possibilities, but I do not want to choose a box shade solely because it suits someone else's photograph. I mainly want the uneven areas to look less noticeable. I want to recognize myself when I see the picture years from now. Would you ask a colorist to assess the old dye first? I can bring daylight photos of the current color and explain when the previous dye was applied. I suspect the dye history is more useful than a generic color chart. I would rather allow time for a careful correction than rush for the photo date. If you have handled uneven fading, which details helped your colorist set realistic expectations?

  3. user
    SkylarTeesk
    28/09/2026 à 17h34  commentaire modifé
    Genuinely good work, the kind that holds up over multiple readings without losing its appeal, and a stop at calmcrestmarketplace kept that going, definitely a site I will be returning to and probably mentioning to others who work in or care about this particular area of interest today and in coming weeks.

  4. user
    Cordelllom
    28/09/2026 à 17h29  commentaire modifé
    Genuine pleasure to read, and that is not something I say often after a casual click through, and a quick visit to jasperstonegalleria kept the same feeling going across the rest of the site, finding writing that actually feels good to spend time with rather than just functional is increasingly rare on the open web.

  5. user
    SkylarTeesk
    28/09/2026 à 17h29  commentaire modifé
    Well crafted post, the structure flows naturally from one point to the next without forcing transitions, and a stop at calmcrestmarketplace kept the same flow going, you can tell when a writer has thought about how their content reads rather than just what it contains and this is one of those examples.

Ajoutez un commentaire :