we can combine all of this styling info into one declaration, by using the shorthand font property. This can be very convenient! What's not so convenient is that the values for the font property have to be in a certain specific order or they won't work. This is a great example of why it's important to get comfortable looking things up in the documentation. If you do a Google search for "CSS font property" or "CSS font property order", one of the top hits you'll get is this handy page from the CSS-Tricks website. It describes the common "gotchas" that you'll encounter with the font property. Wait, what's a "gotcha"? In computer science, a gotcha is some feature of the code that is likely to trip you up and cause a mistake�in this case, the CSS language makes it easy to write a font declaration that seems like it should work, but that is really in the wrong order.