In addition to specifying common fonts that are found on most operating systems, we can also specify non-standard, custom web fonts for use on our website. There are various sources for web fonts on the internet but, for this example we will focus on the Google Fonts library.
<ahref='https://fonts.google.com/'target='_blank'>Google Fonts</a> is a free library of web fonts that you can use in your CSS by referencing the font's URL.
So, let's go ahead and import and apply a Google font (note that if Google is blocked in your country, you will need to skip this challenge).
To import a Google Font, you can copy the font(s) URL from the Google Fonts library and then paste it in your HTML. For this challenge, we'll import the <code>Lobster</code> font. To do this, copy the following code snippet and paste it into the top of your code editor (before the opening <code>style</code> element):
Now you can use the <code>Lobster</code> font in your CSS by using <code>Lobster</code> as the FAMILY_NAME as in the following example:<br><code>font-family: FAMILY_NAME, GENERIC_NAME;</code>.
The GENERIC_NAME is optional, and is a fallback font in case the other specified font is not available. This is covered in the next challenge.
Family names are case-sensitive and need to be wrapped in quotes if there is a space in the name. For example, you need quotes to use the <code>"Open Sans"</code> font, but not to use the <code>Lobster</code> font.
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## Instructions
<sectionid='instructions'>
Create a <code>font-family</code> CSS rule that uses the <code>Lobster</code> font, and ensure that it will be applied to your <code>h2</code> element.
testString: 'assert(/\s*h2\s*\{\s*font-family\:\s*(\"|")?Lobster(\"|")?(.{0,})\s*;\s*\}/gi.test(code), "Use an <code>h2</code> CSS selector to change the font.");'