In the previous tutorials, you've learned how to set up custom fonts and design views programmatically and via XML. The last topic is downloadable fonts, which is a way to reduce your app size by sharing common fonts on the user's device with other apps. If the font isn't available …

In the previous two tutorials, you've learned how to set up custom fonts on Android the modern way. Either as fixed font style (such as Noto Serif bold) or as font family (such as Noto serif in several weights). However, so far you've only used XML designs to configure app …

In the last tutorial, we've explored the modern way of implementing custom fonts on Android. However, it broke the support for dynamically changing the font style and weights (for example, bold or italic). In this tutorial, we'll fix this drawback and configure a font family with different styles. {{outline}} {{video} …

In today's competitive app market on Google Play, a beautiful, polished app is necessary to be successful. Custom fonts are an important element of taking an app to the next level and distinct yourselves from the mass. We discussed this in our first tutorials on how to implement custom fonts …

After walking you through seven blog posts on how to add custom fonts to your Android app, we'll show you a way which barely requires any work: using a library. There are quite a few custom font libraries out there, but we've limited this short introduction to our two favorites: …

It has been a while since our last post in this custom fonts on Android series. We decided to extend it for two more blog posts due to the popularity and the excellent question from Alex Morozov: how do you add support for non-standard typefaces, like extra bold or extra …