4 ms·
As a designer I must disagree with some of the arguments posted - the end user might not see a "difference", but ultimately he will have another experience - he
by krsdcbl 9y ago
As a designer I must disagree with some of the arguments posted - the end user might not see a "difference", but ultimately he will have another experience - he just doenst know how it was supposed to look.
Typography is crucial to the appearance of a brand and to the voice of their communication, so having a font in a cdn change all it's weights that drastically _is_ a major problem for designs using it.
That said, as a programmer I can't disagree more with how the issue is raised and the tone towards the maintainers - and absolutely agree with them.
If you want to be sure that your assets will stay the same, point to a definite version of it that you have control of! If you do work for a client and CI compliance is important, license (!) and host those fonts.
Complaining to the author for changing his product is really far off when you've been using a free offer in the first place.