The font, followed by a list of styles or weights separated by commas ( ,). To request other styles or weights, append a colon ( :) to the name of The Google Fonts API provides the regular version of the requested fonts byĭefault. Lot of fonts may make your pages slow to load.) (But don't go overboard most pages don't need very many fonts, and requesting a Requesting multiple fonts allows you to use all of those fonts in your page. To request multiple font families, separate the names with a pipe character
DIFFERENT FONTS PLUS
Note: Replace any spaces in the font family name with plus signs ( +).
Then, add the family= URL parameter, with one or more font family names and To determine what URL to use in your stylesheet link, start with the Google Specifying font families and styles in a stylesheet URL So the browser can fall back to its default fonts if need be.įor a list of fonts you can use, see Google Fonts. In particular,Īdd a CSS generic font name like serif or sans-serif to the end of the list, Note: When specifying a web font in a CSS style, always list at least oneįallback web-safe font in order to avoid unexpected behaviors. Or with an inline style on the element itself: Style an element with the requested web font, either in a stylesheet: You can start using the Google Fonts API in just two steps:Īdd a stylesheet link to request the desired web font(s): Have a go and/or let me know what you think about this little trick in the comments 👇🏻Īnd oh - here's the original post - click on the image to take you there.And that's only the beginning of what you can do with the Fonts API and CSS.
Type or copy your post into there and chose the text you'd like - (it can be different for different parts of the post if you want). You can search for different options but I used Convertcase. Open up a separate tab and type "unicode text converter" into Google. When I posted about it I received a lot of interest so, as promised, here you go. It's not widely known, or used (as yet) so what I'm offering you here is a chance for your post to STAND OUT and therefor be seen, be noticed and (hopefully) be chosen! A cheat to get the font and style of your choice within your post. What I have here for you is a little work-around.
But one thing you couldn't do, which I know a lot of people want to do, is change the font style within the post. The way to make the text in your post stand out, especially if it's a text-only post, has so far been to use emojis (🤗👏🏻🌈🌺📸 - I'm a big fan!). When you create a post on LinkedIn you have the option to attach various items to help make your post stand out: I'm going to focus on one of the ways mentioned which is posting. The more you're noticed is the more of a chance you will have of being chosen.
The more you're seen, is the more you'll be noticed. The more you interact with the platform via these methods is the more you will be seen. That's posting, commenting, updating your profile and so forth. The best way to be seen on LinkedIn is by being active. When you write a post on LinkedIn there isn't an option to change the font or style, but, have you ever noticed that sometimes other people have? And/or maybe their headline or about section contains different fonts?īut first let's chat about why you might want to do it and what you can expect.
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