Google Fonts only lets you download .ttf files meaning that if you want to self-host your fonts (and you should), you have to first convert them to .woff2 files.
Luckily this tool has been online for over a decade, doing what Google Fonts should be doing by default.
A handy browser-based tool for examining font files to see which features they support.
A quick drag’n’drop way to base 64 encode your web fonts so you can stick ‘em in local storage.
Smart thinking here on the eternal dilemma with loading web fonts. Filament Group have thought about how the initial experience of the first page load could be quite different to subsequent page loads.
Chris defends himself from some inaccuracies I flung his way, regarding fonts and DRM.
This could be a handy little service for sharing locally-hosted sites.
Lovely typographic showcases from Stan and friends.
Microsoft, Mozilla and Opera have formally submitted the WOFF font format to the W3C.