Whenever I see myself exploring a new language, framework or library, I usually research any relevant information I should know before digging deeper into this new knowledge adventure. Maybe you’re here for the same reason: you’ve been reading lots of tweets from people saying how much they love React, or, likely, you’ve just read an article that stays how React will solve all your problems and other 13 reasons why you should incorporate it in your life, or you’re just tired of the same projects setup with jQuery, and you want to use something new.

One of the coolest libraries in the Buffalo framework is Plush, a templating engine that provides ERB-like syntax for writing server side HTML. It is a very powerful templating engine that can be used to render HTML pages for Go applications. Plush makes it easy to iterate over collections, have conditional content, use partials and more. Even though Plush is built within the Buffalo ecosystem and I’ve been able to mostly use it in my buffalo apps, I’ve always wondered how it can be integrated with Go applications written with the standard library.

In certain situations the site or app you’re building uses fonts that are not hosted in a CDN. The font is not in Google fonts, and is not in Adobe Fonts or other provider.

You may be given at that point a set of OTF, TTF and WOFF files. But what do do then? How do you integrate those font files in your Buffalo app?. After all, you want your frontend to look as closer to what your designer has put together, And we all know that fonts matter.

What to do?

Assuming you are in your Buffalo app folder, take a look at the assets sub-folder.

- assets
  > css
  > images
  > js