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google logofonts

Font files available from Google Fonts, and a public issue tracker for all things Google Fonts

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Top Related Projects

Customized version of Source Code Pro

Monospaced font family for user interface and coding environments

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Free monospaced font with programming ligatures

JetBrains Mono – the free and open-source typeface for developers

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The Inter font family

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Versatile typeface for code, from code.

Quick Overview

Google Fonts is an open-source project that provides a collection of free and easy-to-use fonts for web and print design. It offers a vast library of high-quality typefaces that can be easily integrated into websites, applications, and other digital projects. The repository serves as a central hub for font files, metadata, and tools related to the Google Fonts ecosystem.

Pros

  • Extensive collection of free, open-source fonts
  • Easy integration with web projects through a simple API
  • Regular updates and additions to the font library
  • Includes tools and scripts for font management and optimization

Cons

  • Limited control over font hosting and delivery compared to self-hosting
  • Some popular fonts may be overused, potentially affecting unique designs
  • Dependency on Google's servers for font delivery
  • Potential privacy concerns due to reliance on Google's services

Getting Started

To use Google Fonts in your web project, follow these steps:

  1. Visit the Google Fonts website (https://fonts.google.com/) and select the fonts you want to use.
  2. Copy the provided HTML link or CSS @import code.
  3. Paste the code into your HTML file's <head> section or CSS file.
  4. Use the font in your CSS by specifying the font family name.

Example HTML:

<head>
  <link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto:wght@400;700&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">
</head>

Example CSS:

body {
  font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif;
}

For more advanced usage, you can explore the repository's tools and scripts for font management and optimization.

Competitor Comparisons

Customized version of Source Code Pro

Pros of Office-Code-Pro

  • Focused on a single, specialized coding font
  • Optimized for coding with features like increased character spacing
  • Includes multiple weights and styles for versatility

Cons of Office-Code-Pro

  • Limited to one font family, less variety than Google Fonts
  • Not as frequently updated or maintained
  • Smaller community and less widespread adoption

Code Comparison

Office-Code-Pro:

@font-face {
  font-family: 'Office Code Pro';
  src: url('OfficeCodePro-Regular.woff2') format('woff2');
  font-weight: normal;
  font-style: normal;
}

Google Fonts:

<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto+Mono&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">
<style>
  body {
    font-family: 'Roboto Mono', monospace;
  }
</style>

Summary

Office-Code-Pro is a specialized coding font project, offering a single, well-optimized font family for programming. It provides multiple weights and styles but lacks the variety and extensive support of Google Fonts. Google Fonts offers a vast collection of web fonts, including coding fonts, with easier integration and more frequent updates. The choice between the two depends on specific needs: a dedicated coding font (Office-Code-Pro) versus a diverse, widely-supported font library (Google Fonts).

Monospaced font family for user interface and coding environments

Pros of Source Code Pro

  • Focused on a single, high-quality monospaced font family
  • Designed specifically for coding and development environments
  • Offers multiple weights and styles for versatility

Cons of Source Code Pro

  • Limited to a single font family, less variety than Google Fonts
  • May not be suitable for general-purpose typography needs
  • Fewer regular updates compared to Google Fonts

Code Comparison

Source Code Pro:

@font-face {
  font-family: 'Source Code Pro';
  src: url('SourceCodePro-Regular.ttf') format('truetype');
}

Google Fonts:

@import url('https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto&display=swap');
body {
  font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif;
}

Summary

Source Code Pro is a specialized monospaced font family ideal for coding, while Google Fonts offers a vast collection of web fonts for various purposes. Source Code Pro provides a focused, high-quality option for developers, but lacks the diversity and frequent updates of Google Fonts. The choice between the two depends on specific project needs and whether a dedicated coding font or a wide range of typography options is required.

76,660

Free monospaced font with programming ligatures

Pros of FiraCode

  • Specialized for programming with ligatures and coding-specific features
  • Single, cohesive font family designed for consistency
  • Active development with frequent updates and improvements

Cons of FiraCode

  • Limited to a single font family, less variety than Google Fonts
  • Primarily focused on monospace fonts, fewer options for general text
  • May require manual installation and configuration in some environments

Code Comparison

FiraCode:

if (x => 0 && x <= 100) {
  console.log("x is between 0 and 100");
}

Google Fonts:

if (x >= 0 && x <= 100) {
  console.log("x is between 0 and 100");
}

The main difference is the rendering of the >= operator, which appears as a single ligature in FiraCode, enhancing readability for programmers.

Summary

FiraCode excels in providing a specialized coding font with ligatures and programming-specific features, while Google Fonts offers a vast collection of fonts for various purposes. FiraCode is ideal for developers seeking a refined coding experience, whereas Google Fonts caters to a broader audience with diverse typographic needs.

JetBrains Mono – the free and open-source typeface for developers

Pros of JetBrainsMono

  • Specialized for coding with features like ligatures and clear distinction between similar characters
  • Actively maintained and regularly updated with new features and improvements
  • Comprehensive character set supporting multiple languages and programming symbols

Cons of JetBrainsMono

  • Limited to a single font family, whereas Fonts offers a wide variety of font options
  • May not be suitable for general-purpose text or design work outside of coding environments
  • Larger file size compared to individual fonts in the Fonts repository

Code Comparison

JetBrainsMono:

def example_function():
    return "Hello, World!"

Fonts (using Roboto):

def example_function():
    return "Hello, World!"

While the code itself is identical, JetBrainsMono's ligatures and specialized character designs make it more visually distinct and potentially easier to read in a coding context. However, Fonts' Roboto offers a clean, versatile look that works well in various environments beyond just coding.

17,552

The Inter font family

Pros of Inter

  • Focused on a single, highly customizable font family
  • Designed specifically for user interfaces and digital environments
  • More frequent updates and active development

Cons of Inter

  • Limited to one font family, less variety compared to Google Fonts
  • May require more manual implementation and management
  • Less widespread adoption and browser support

Code Comparison

Inter:

@import url('https://rsms.me/inter/inter.css');
html { font-family: 'Inter', sans-serif; }
@supports (font-variation-settings: normal) {
  html { font-family: 'Inter var', sans-serif; }
}

Google Fonts:

<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto:wght@400;700&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">
body {
  font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif;
}

Inter focuses on providing a single, highly customizable font family with variable font support, while Google Fonts offers a wide variety of font options with simpler implementation. Inter's code snippet demonstrates variable font usage, whereas Google Fonts' example shows a more straightforward approach to including web fonts. Both repositories serve different purposes, with Inter catering to specific design needs and Google Fonts offering a broader selection for general use.

18,991

Versatile typeface for code, from code.

Pros of Iosevka

  • Highly customizable font with build options for width, ligatures, and more
  • Designed specifically for programming and terminal use
  • Smaller file size due to being a single font family

Cons of Iosevka

  • Limited language support compared to Google Fonts' diverse collection
  • Requires local building for customization, which may be complex for some users
  • Not as widely recognized or supported as Google Fonts

Code Comparison

Iosevka:

npm install
npm run build -- contents::iosevka

Google Fonts:

<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">

Additional Notes

Iosevka is a specialized programming font with extensive customization options, while Google Fonts offers a vast collection of web-ready fonts for various purposes. Iosevka requires local building and installation, whereas Google Fonts provides easy web integration. The choice between them depends on specific needs, such as programming focus vs. general typography, and the desired level of customization.

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README

CI Status

Google Fonts Files

This project mainly contains the binary font files served by Google Fonts (fonts.google.com)

The top-level directories indicate the license of all files found within them. Subdirectories are named according to the family name of the fonts within.

Each family subdirectory contains the .ttf font files served by Google Fonts, plus a METADATA.pb file with metadata for the family (such as information on the project designer(s), genre category, and license - learn more) and a DESCRIPTION.en_us.html with a description of the family in US English.

The /catalog subdirectory contains additional metadata, such as profile texts and portrait/avatar images of font designers, and this is open for contributions and corrections from anyone via GitHub.

The /axisregistry subtree contains metadata for the GF Axis Registry, containing information on variable font axes that can be found in the collection, including experimental axes. As a subtree, no changes should be made directly to this repo, instead please use the upstream, github.com/googlefonts/axisregistry

The /lang subtree contains language support data, and should also not be changed here but instead upstream. github.com/googlefonts/lang

Bug Reports and Improvement Requests

If you find a problem with a font file or have a request for the future development of a font project, please create a new issue in this project's issue tracker.

Contribute Fonts

If you need more context on how to create issues in a GitHub issue tracker, or if you want to contribute a font directly, see CONTRIBUTING

Contributor Code of Conduct

However you choose to contribute, please abide by our code of conduct to keep our community a healthy and welcoming place.

Self Host Fonts Available From Google Fonts

Since all the fonts available here are licensed with permission to redistribute, subject to the license terms, you can self-host using a variety of third-party projects.

One popular service is Fontsource, which offers bundled NPM packages.

Local installation package managers

For Linux, macOS, FreeBSD, or HaikuOS you can also use fnt, to install single fonts. For RPM, DEB based systems, feel free to try the linked URLs for individual fonts. Others can also use the webservice.

Download All Google Fonts

You can download all Google Fonts in a simple ZIP snapshot (over 1GB) from https://github.com/google/fonts/archive/main.zip

Sync With Git

You can also sync the collection with git so that you can update by only fetching what has changed. To learn how to use git, GitHub provides illustrated guides, a youtube channel, and an interactive learning site. Free, open-source git applications are available for Windows and Mac OS X.

License

It is important to always read the license for every font that you use. Each font family directory contains the appropriate license file for the fonts in that directory. The fonts files themselves also contain licensing and authorship metadata.

Most of the fonts in the collection use the SIL Open Font License, v1.1. Some fonts use the Apache 2 license. The Ubuntu fonts use the Ubuntu Font License v1.0.

The SIL Open Font License has an option for copyright holders to include a Reserved Font Name requirement, and this option is used with some of the fonts. If you modify those fonts, please take care of this important detail.

Source Files

Source files for each family are often available from the designer, or from github.com/googlefonts

These fonts are usually the result of collaborative projects, where you are invited to discuss issues with the designers and even contribute to their ongoing development.

When customizing or remixing fonts, please do contact the designers to understand what they might need in order to include your improvements.

Most of all: Enjoy the fonts!

– The Google Fonts team