Changes

<span class="problem"> The Font is Fonts are an important part of the shape style of the letter appearing in the a website. A web developer designing the pages, tried Google has cynically made it incredibly easy to pick the best based utilize any of a huge number of fonts on style and readability. Our devices have many fontswebsites, but it comes with a price: what they get in exchange for a web developer, a lots of timethis, is simpler pick a themethe ability to track your visitors. Because It is therefore important to the privacy of technical reasons, Gyour visitors to ensure that you do not use Google fonts in your website. begun There are two ways to serve these font from its own Cloudavoid this. '''Follow If using specific fonts is a priority, the best way to do this is to simply host the money!''' Google serve fontson your own server, Theme developer uses these so that no third-parties receive data about your visitors through your fonts. Since this solution requires some level of comfort in handling your website’s files, if you are comfortable with having some users fall back on default web developer pick themesfonts, web owner pay the web developerthen you can simply “font stack, users of ” and rely on the web page are tracker by Google when they navigate on user’s own system fonts to do the pages, Google profit on studying users behaviorjob.</span>

To remove the Google fonts in the Fonts from your websiteand self-host instead, you should find in will need to upload the fonts you want to use to your server.css Some services for selecting and downloading or purchasing fonts are listed below.html You will then enter the CSS and HTML files of your pages and search for all the reference references to font-face or font-family and remove them. You will then replace these references with a 'direct link to your self-hosted font.ttf' inclusion (yes Typically, when you download fonts to use for your website, you will receive a folder of several variations of the font – this is difficult on purposeallows the font to be rendered in various formats and browsers. You may receive .eot, .woff, figure out our target audicene and the amount of web developing resources is still a point to address).ttf files.

<span class="description entry solution-1">Fontello is a collection of icons and that you can download and self-host on your packagewebsite to call on as you would a font.</span>

<span class="entry solution-2 description">Font Squirrel is a popular service which enables you to download fonts to self-host on your website as specified above.</span> <h3 class="title entry solution-3">Practical Typography</h3><span class="link entry solution-3">https://practicaltypography.com/free-fonts.html</span><span class="entry solution-3 description">Practical Typography provides free a small selection of open license fonts to download and self-host on your website as specified above.</span> <p><h4> Detail information on how to stay with local fonts</h4>Once you upload these fonts, you can call on them in the following manner in your CSS files. For instance, if you wanted to use Open Sans on your website, you would add the following to the top of your CSS file: <pre>@font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; src: url('opensans-regular.eot'); src: url('opensans-regular.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'), url('opensans-regular.woff') format('woff'), url('opensans-regular.ttf') format('truetype'), url('opensans-regular.svg#open_sansregular') format('svg'); font-weight: normal; font-style: normal;}</pre> You will want to make sure that all of the urls to the fonts include any directories that you may have placed the fonts in. You may notice I have referred to a sans-serif and a serif font. Keep that in mind. Now that you have specified your fonts, you can call on them throughout your CSS file wherever a font is called. Do this by searching for “font-family” in the document, and replace whatever that field contains with the following, depending on which font you want to call. To call on the serif font, you can simply change the text along the lines below. When you include “serif” at the end, this is called font -stacking, and permits it’s a useful back-up in case there are compatibility issues with your font displaying in your visitor’s browser: <pre>font-family: 'Liberation Serif', serif;</pre> When you want to call on your sans serif font, you could do something like this: <pre>font-family: 'Open Sans', sans-serif;</pre> Even though you have uploaded your favorite fonts to your server, if you do not want to download automatically default to the system default fonts should your font fail, you can do further font-stacking with common fonts. Simply call on the fonts in your order of preference as explained below, keeping your local package self-hosted font as the first font in the stack. <h4>Alternative: using Web safe fonts</h4> If specifying fonts is not a high priority for you, an easier solution is to font-stack with “web safe” fonts. These are common fonts that you list in order of preference, typically in a list ending either in “serif” or “sans-serif” as a back-up, as seen above. For instance, if you want your user to see the Georgia font, but are comfortable with any serif font displaying, then in your CSS and HTML files, you can simply remove all references to the Google fontsas above, and state something like this wherever a font is called (search for any reference to “font-family”): <pre>font-family: ‘Georgia’, ‘Times New Roman’, serif;</spanpre> If the user’s system contains the Georgia font, that should display, if not, it will fall back on Times New Roman, or finally on the system-default serif font. List your favorite web-safe serif or sane-serif fonts according to similarity and preference. W3 has a useful article[https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css_websafe_fonts.asp] listing and displaying web safe fonts for you to choose from. That's it! You've liberated your website and visitors from a Google tracker! </p>