Typography

A new platform for open-source fonts in a noise-free environment, to highlight their beauty, extend functionality and encourage further exploration.

What to watch out for when mixing type

Good graphic design doesn’t happen by mistake, and neither does clever font marriage. Use this guide to font pairing to create your own beautiful designs.

Typewolf helps designers choose the perfect font combination for their next design project – features web fonts in the wild, font recommendations and learning resources.

Guida un po' datata, ma ancora attuale, non solo per InDesign. Utile non solo nella risoluzione di problemi di stampa, ma anche come manuale di studio generale.

«if you learn and fol­low these five ty­pog­ra­phy rules, you will be a bet­ter ty­pog­ra­pher than 95% of pro­fes­sional writ­ers and 70% of pro­fes­sional de­sign­ers. (The rest of this book will raise you to the 99th per­centile in both categories.)»

Nick Sherman gave a fascinating talk at Ampersand earlier this month which was based on an article he wrote called Variable Fonts for Responsive Design. In

A Book About How To Create New Typefaces Using FontForge

FontReach scans the top million sites to show font usage across the web.

Crafting Type workshops teach font design beginners how to create their own original typefaces. No matter how little experience you may have with typography, we will put you on the path to mastery...

Can't find the perfect font for your project? Then just create it! "Project Faces" is a whole new way to think about tweaking, adapting, and creating fonts t...

Acumin is a versatile sans-serif typeface family from Adobe. It comes in a wide range of weights and widths, from Thin to Ultra Black, Extra Condensed to Wide

Fonts.com provides the biggest and best selection of high quality desktop and web fonts. Try, buy and download classics like Helvetica, Univers, Frutiger, Trade Gothic and Avenir along with popular...

The world’s largest library of original contemporary typefaces.

There is a similar question here whose answer in essence says: The height - specifically from the top of the ascenders (e.g., 'h' or 'l' (el)) to the bottom of the descenders (e.g., 'g' or 'y')

Google Web Font inspiration in HTML & CSS