Download Font C39hrp24dhtt.ttf

[Fairy Dawdy]

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But I was just looking at support for .woff and .woff2 files on caniuse and it says woff is supported in IE9+. Most articles on this topic are from around 2009, which at the time of this writing was a full 7 years ago. Do we really need to keep declaring ttf, otf, eot, and svg when woff now enjoys such wide support?

tl;dr: use WOFF2, every modern browser supports it, with WOFF fallback because IE11 just won't bloody die (late 2022 update: Microsoft actually killed it on its promised EOL date of June 15, and the world is a better place for it), and without using the local() source indicator, because you want everyone to use the same font, not "a different version or even completely different font that happens to use the same name".

EOT is only relevant for IE8 and below (although as trivia: all the way down to IE4. IE actually pioneered webfonts), and SVG fonts as technology (not to be confused with OpenType fonts with SVG outlines) were abandoned (in early 2015) because the limitations were insane once real webfonts started to become available. As of 2016 you just need WOFF. And WOFF2 if you want to take advantage of the newer better version of WOFF that only just became a w3 recommendation (at the time of this answer).

As for TTF/OTF, you don't want to use these online any more than you would want to use TIFF images rather than JPG or PNG: even though WOFF is "just" a thin wrapper around a TTF/OTF data, WOFF/WOFF2 allow the data to be compressed, whereas plain OpenType does not.

Furthermore, TTF/OTF are universal (for systems that support OpenType) fonts, and so are scrutinized more for correctness, especially by versions of IE. Using WOFF, which as a filetype makes it explicit this is a Web (Open) Font (Format), a less strict form of scrutiny means that some fonts that would fail a system OpenType verification pass may still work just fine as webfonts (due to the fact that not all required-for-universality OpenType data is necessary for a font to work in just a web context).

Finally, you get a choice in WOFF formats: Format 1, just called WOFF, is the older format and uses compression based on deflate, similar to PNG compression; and Format 2, called WOFF2, is the newer format with compression based on the brotli algorithm, and also allows for "chopping up" a font into separate files for optimized delivery when dealing with unicode fonts that support multiple languages. You don't need all the files at the same time, so only deliver those files that cover the unicode ranges necessary for a specific page and you keep page size and load times down that little bit more.

I decided to post my own answer to this for two reasons: the currently accepted answer is slightly overzealous about using the WOFF2 and WOFF font stack in modern web dev without mention of other factors, and it also points heavily to official end-of-life dates, which don't reflect what browser versions are actually being used in the real world. In this answer I'll be sourcing CanIUse.com, which is an industry standard for keeping track of things like this.

WOFF2 improves on WOFF in every way, is supported by most desktop browsers released after 2014, but has only since 2018 began to be supported by most mobile browsers. It's supported by an estimated 93% of browsers globally.

WOFF began to be supported by Internet Explorer in IE9 (released in 2011), which renders the EOT format obsolete for versions of IE released since 2011. It's supported by an estimated 97% of browsers globally.

Other desktop browsers began to support WOFF at roughly the same time, including Firefox since Firefox 3.6, Chrome since Chrome 5, and Safari since 5.1 (released in 2010, 2011 and 2011 respectively), rendering the TTF and OTF1 formats obsolete in prior versions. Most mobile browsers have supported WOFF since 2013.

From this standpoint, it's easy enough to write off all other formats as being unnecessary, but software no longer officially being supported has never been a good indicator that it's no longer being used. To put it another way, global browser version share is not guaranteed at all to be representative of the demographics that your website will be used by.

Browser version share can vary dramatically among demographics: factors like country, social class, and income all heavily influence what devices (and therefore, versions of browsers) your users are using. As a developer, think about whether the site you're building will be used by demographics that are more likely to be using those older versions.

My answer is now no longer truly relevant, unless you're working on some really specific use-case where you know truly antiquated browsers that should not be used anymore are still being used anyway (government work?). Keeping this here for posterity, but IE is now finally dead, at least for modern commercial applications.

As such, the accepted top voted answer is wrong in it's most recent edit from a year ago no less, that you only need woff2. At the very least you need both woff2 and woff, and you may want a more universal backup option even if it's less than ideal like svg.

While certainly you should first start by loading and supporting woff2 primarily, legacy support is just a fact of life and you probably will not be able to get away with only woff2 for several more years in any professional endeavor.

However if you disagree with this assessment you can add an additional fallback line as needed just like the woff line. adding svg format to the example above will not only support all browsers, but there's also an argument to be made for including it for accessibility purposes. See here: Accessibility example

Copy the fonts to /usr/local/share/fonts or a subfolder (such as /usr/local/share/fonts/TTF) and then run sudo fc-cache -fv. There are some graphical programs you can install to make this easier, but I've never felt the need to try any of them. The Ubuntu wiki page on Fonts here may be of help too.

Fontmatrix is a real Linux font manager, available on any platform and as well for KDE (which already had Kfontinstaller) as for Gnome. It's purpose is to recursively query the fonts (ttf, ps & otf) in the directories you give it to search, sort them quickly, (avoiding bugged or broken ones) and show them. Then, you can tag them, sub-tag, re-sort according various tags, preview... Even create a pdf Font Book...

Fontmatrix has been available to install from the Ubuntu universe repository since jaunty, and version 0.6.0+svn20100107-2ubuntu2 is currently in maverick and natty. A brief explanation about using fontmatrix is available on their website.

Also, there are lots of fonts available as software packages. Font packages are named in the form ttf-* or otf-*. It is better to install fonts as packages instead of manually if possible. You can use tools such as Synaptic, apt-get or the Ubuntu Software Centre. The Software Centre has a dedicated fonts section.

A better answer than the one provided there (i.e. to go to Google Fonts and look up the font and go through their weird downloading system) is to get it directly from Github, e.g.:Roboto Mono font files

PS: There's another duplicate question at "Downloading Google Fonts". It details some other methods, like using an installer script from googlecode.com and (for more than the Google Fonts) using tasksel.

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