Tagged: Font

When you use a custom font in your iOS app, the font name that you use to initialize UIFont or Font isn't the file name.

Learn how to use a custom font in your SwiftUI app.

A curated list of websites which you can find a free font for your iOS app.

Dynamic Type automatically scales a font size according to Accessibility settings. In iOS 14, we also have a way to scale numeric values like padding and margin.

Learn how to make your custom font scale automatically like the system one.

In Xcode 14.1, SwiftUI finally got new APIs to set the font width.

In iOS 16, Apple introduces three new width styles to the SF font family. Let's see what they look like and how to use them.

Learn how to convert UIKit UIFont to SwiftUI Font.

Learn how to set font size, design, weight, and color in SwiftUI.

There are two ways to set a font size for Text view in SwiftUI. Let's see what they are and how to set them.

There is no way to add a custom font for each language. Luckily, we can indirectly set that with fallback fonts. Let's learn how to do it.

Learn how to use local custom fonts that bundle with your application in WKWebView. It isn't hard, but not very obvious how to do it.

In iOS, you can add and use a custom font to your app and use it like other assets. The process is not hard, but it might not be straightforward as adding an image. Let's learn how to do it.

Font is an essential part of an app. A good selection of font would make your app stand out from the crowd. But whatever fonts you choose, you have to make sure it doesn't lose its core function, readability. You might feel reluctant to use a custom font in the past because you might lose the benefit of dynamic type goodness that Apple provides with their system font. Since iOS 11, this is no longer the case. You can easily use your custom font dynamic type.