Typography

Question: I'm using wp_enqueue_style to enqueue this Google Font file. Here is my code: wp_enqueue_style( 'google-fonts', 'https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Montserrat:ital,wght@0,300;0,400;0,700;1,400&family=Neuton:ital,wght@0,300;0,400;0,700;1,400&display=swap', [] ); This is in my functions.php file. However, when I view source on my loaded page, the URL for that font file is cut down to: https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Neuton%3Aital%2Cwght%400%2C300%3B0%2C400%3B0%2C700%3B1%2C400&display=swap&ver=5.3.2 As you can see, the first family param has been removed after being outputted through wp_enqueue_style. Is there a way to fix this without doing anything hacky? I think there may be an outdated way to build the URL for both font families to come through, but I'd rather be able to use what Google now provides. My original URL...

Everybody wants their site to be unique. They don’t want to be stuck with the standard option like everyone else but express their own style and personality with their website. One of the easiest ways to customize a website is to add custom fonts to it. After all, text makes up large part of it and is an important element of web design. Luckily, Google Fonts provides a large number of web fonts that anyone can use. It’s an awesome service and one that many website owners should take advantage of. Not sure what Google Fonts are? Don’t worry we...

Typography is more important than most people give it credit for. The fonts you use not only impact your website’s presentation, they can also make it stand out from other sites and render your content easier to read. Picking the same fonts as everyone else might be a safe bet, but it can be worth your while to add custom fonts to WordPress. Although WordPress includes a decent variety of font options out of the box, there are plenty of ways to improve on that selection. If you know how to include custom fonts on your website, you’ll be able...