Hi. My english is very limited, sorry.
How to use @font-face in Pinegrow? Is there a tutorial?
Thanks to all of you.
Just open your custom.css (or whatever you’ve named your CSS files) and paste the @font-face rules into the file. Go to the styles panel, select your CSS file from the drop-down menu, and add your rules.
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Thank you for your quick support. I got what I needed. The name of the font does not appear in the visual editor menu and I had to manually enter the name of the font.
Yes, this is true, except for Google fonts added through Pinegrow UI, the names of the fonts that you have added will NOT appear in the list of available fonts and you will have to enter the names by hand.
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Thanks, Emmanuel. It would be good if this could be corrected.
Actually, this is not something to correct as this is not an issue but how the feature is currently implemented.
There are many parameters that we gather through the Google Font API and that we use to display the font name, weight, family and so on which are not (easily) reachable when you add a font face by hand.
I understand. Thanks for the support.
Hello @Emmanuel Emmanuel. There are hundreds of page builders and visual editors that allow users to quickly manage fonts.
Why in all these years have you never been able to add such a basic feature to Pinegrow, while thousands of other developers have done so? Right now, Pinegrow looks and works like a typical free unpolished open source product, but wait, it costs between $99 and $249 per year.
@creer I think we get that you’re looking for features that either don’t exist yet or aren’t available in Pinegrow, even though they are maybe available in other webdev solutions, as well as your feedback on our pricing policy.
As I mentioned in another post, since you responded to several topics, I’m going to copy an excerpt
Since 2014, we read and discuss EACH of the requests we receive here (and in our support inbox), but indeed, some may never meet the qualifications. Sure, we don’t have a public roadmap, but one thing is clear: we don’t make announcements that we don’t follow through on.
While we’d like to claim complete thoroughness, Pinegrow should be viewed as a tool in your arsenal rather than the solution to ALL your web-development needs.
Again, I’d like to add that nothing is ever set in stone. Technical advancements in the tools and libraries we use to develop Pinegrow might lead us to incorporate features we didn’t think were possible just a few months ago. Nothing is unchangeable, and we’re always on the lookout!