@irishimikedavis Certainly your comment about the less-than-stellar Weebly support is borne out by plenty of other users with the same complaint. Since the acquisition of Weebly by Square, support can at best be considered spotty and is likely to remain so or get worse over time. Square has had plenty of time to get its act together and, surprisingly, seems unable to do that from the perspective of support or basic communications about the new dual Weebly/Square platforms to the Weebly/Square user base.
The mashup of Square with Weebly for new account creation is a thoughtless mess. Square and Weebly are simply two entirely different platforms with different objectives (Square for e-commerce, Weebly for everything else) and should be treated as completely separate entities (as they were prior to the acquisition). It begs the question of what motivated Square to acquire Weebly in the first place. These two platforms can't really be melded into one (notwithstanding that, Square removed Weebly's own built-in e-commerce capabilities presumably because they don't want Weebly cannibalizing Square for users with simple e-commerce requirements) and the two site editors are as different as night and day (with Square a far less capable editing tool than Weebly). Square plays in the same e-commerce space as Shopify but is not nearly as powerful as that platform. Weebly can hold its own against any DIY website building platform notwithstanding the removal of its e-commerce capabilities. Prior to the Square acquisition, Weebly had a good reputation among its users for its ease-of-use platform and generally good support. The support end of that is pretty much over for now and the platform is seeing little if any ongoing development activity (if anything is happening on the Weebly editor back-end, Square is being particularly silent about it).
For those of us who have both platform expertise (having used Weebly for many years) and code expertise, user support is generally not required for the work we do and so we can appreciate the platform for what it is and how it works. That said, given Square's clumsy "integration" of Square with Weebly and the lack of communication around what the road forward actually is intended to be, expert users will likely not be surprised if/when we one day receive an end-of-life notice about the Weebly platform. Ideally, should that happen, Square will at least go to the effort of opening up a somewhat automated migration path for existing Weebly sites to Squarespace (different company from Square) which is a great DIY website building platform with excellent support, financing, and strong management.
Regarding your font issue, if you're looking for help here in the Community, provide some additional information about this problem (site url, screenshots, what happens) and expert users will be happy to take a look. I'd echo @whitemonkey's comment in that I've never encountered a font rendering issue in the dozens of Weebly sites I've built over the years so this is unlikely to be a platform issue (and special code should absolutely not be necessary if you're talking about standard Weebly text elements).
However, if you're pretty much done with Weebly, check out Squarespace (they have a free 15-day trial). Non-coders will find the depth of the site editing panels in many cases more comprehensive than what Weebly's editor offers and the editor user interface is somewhat better thought out and quite a bit slicker in operation. Coders will find some parts of Squarespace to not be as flexible or powerful as Weebly but less code is actually required when building sites on Squarespace. I'm a fan of grassroots coding so I'd give the edge to Weebly but, outside of custom code work, Squarespace is generally a better platform and is likely to have a much larger user base than Weebly.
