In this article, I will describe a recent addition to CSS, the font-size-adjust property. I am also
making a bold claim that everyone in the world misunderstands the usefulness of this property,
including Google,
MDN, and
CSS Specification itself.
(Just to clarify, no, I am not a web designer and I have no idea what I am talking about).

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The CSS font-size-adjust property allows developers to normalize font sizes across different typefaces by scaling fonts based on specific metrics like x-height. While commonly described as a fallback font solution, the author argues its real value lies in creating consistent visual sizing when using multiple fonts on a webpage or when changing fonts in the future. The property works by scaling fonts so specific characters (like 'x') maintain consistent proportions relative to the font-size box, solving the problem where different fonts at the same font-size can appear dramatically different in actual visual size.

font-size-adjust Is Useful