Fontima delivers fine-grained CSS for Google Fonts subsets. It optimizes that CSS on the fly producing the best possible results to get: the characters you need; from the families you want; only when required. And it does it with just a few clicks.
Optimizing Google Fonts Subsets
Fontima delivers fine-grained CSS for Google Fonts subsets. It optimizes that CSS on the fly producing the best possible results to get: the characters you need; from the families you want; only when required. And it does it with just a few clicks.
With Fontima I'm exploring new capabilities. It is a simple, yet powerful tool that makes it easy to optimize Google Fonts subsets/API requests, thus improving web/app performance (loading times) with the fine-grained resources you need. 💡 How to Use Fontima? 1. Bring the code from Google Fonts, 2. Choose the characters, 3. Get your CSS. That's it! ✔️ Pros of using Fontima: Download lighter files; Download fewer files (for most cases); Download fonts only when required. If you like the idea, ple
I always keep the fonts local, but I love the idea, especially for people that do not have the ability to keep it local and want speed @leodeslf 👌🏻
Fontima sounds super nice for frontend peeps. Making Google Fonts loading smoother? Sign me up! By the way, a tutorial video would be dope to see it in action. Just saying!
What about downloading the fonts to use them locally? Do you plan to implement it? Does it make sense? I always download fonts and host them myself in web projects.
Categories come from the product's launch tags. Most products appear in 2-3 categories. The primary category is listed first.
The scores reflect launch-period engagement. Historical data is preserved and doesn't change retroactively. The build date at the bottom shows when the index was last refreshed.
Check the similar products section on this page, or browse the category pages linked in the tags above. Each category page shows all products for a given year, sorted by engagement.
A measure of community engagement at launch. Higher means more people noticed and interacted with the product. It's a traction signal, not a quality rating.