ITC Flora

Webfont: Specifically for your website, Webfonts are usable on a single domain. Multiple site managing agencies, like web design agencies or hosting providers, may not distribute a solitary webfont license across various websites. Each page load that utilizes the webfont kit (i.e., the webfont kit CSS that contains the @font-face rule) is counted as a single pageview for every webfont under the webfont kit. For using in graphic images showcased on the website, a Desktop license would be more suited as most permit it. MyFonts suggests three categories of webfont licenses: Annual, Pay One Time, Pay When Required. A single of these three will be accessible for a particular webfont.

App: Meant for mobile application integration. This license type should be selected when you're designing an app for platforms like iOS, Android, or Windows Phone, and will be integrating the font file within your mobile application's code.

Electronic Doc: Meant for integration in e-text items. An Electronic Doc license enables embedding the font in an electronic publication, for examples: eBook, eMagazine, eNewspaper, or an interactive PDF. The licensing depends on the count of publications using the font. Each issue is counted as a unique publication. Variations in region or format do not count as separate publications. Free updates for previous customers don't need a new license; otherwise, new versions require a separate license.

Digital Ad/Email: Suitable for HTML5 ads. This license type permits embedding fonts within digital ads, crafted with HTML5. The provided kit contains webfonts that can be utilized within digital ads, such as banners. The kit could be shared with third parties who are creating ad content, while you're responsible for it.

Desktop: Meant for desktop workstations. It's optimal for the most usual uses, both personal and professional, for use in desktop applications that have a font menu.