4 ms·
Once you’ve cut it down to just the characters you need (say it’s the letters in your logo and slogan) could you inline that within the page itself (and how?) t
by LeonB 6y ago
Once you’ve cut it down to just the characters you need (say it’s the letters in your logo and slogan) could you inline that within the page itself (and how?) to make it not need an extra request.
- igravious 6y agoHmm, I just did a search for web fonts with data URIs In this article: https://www.zachleat.com/web/web-font-data-uris/ https://www.zachleat.com/web/web-font-data-uris/ mr. Leatherman advises against (because of the bulkiness of web fonts blocking rendering for too long) but he has not taken into account rolling your own custom mini-font with just the glyphs you need. So I think your idle musing may indeed have merit! Perhaps those more knowledgeable and preferably with benchmarked evidence could care to comment?