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#6 |
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quit
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: anywhere but here
Posts: 938
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I had a teacher who said that serifs are out-dated, because we don't write in stone anymore, and all they do is take up more space anyway.
I do like Garamond, though. Especially that Adobe version that's a little slimmer. My favorite Windows-default sans-serif font is Levenim MT. It's a Hebrew font, and I don't know how to get this version (2007) of Word to use Hebrew fonts for writing in the Latin alphabet. I used to always use the Hebrew font Miriam when I wanted to fit as much text into as few pages as possible. (I'd have like three pages front and back of articles, seeing other students with multiple four-ish page packets, printed directly from the Web .. heh.) I also like using the default Asian fonts, because they have multiple weights, which can be convenient. 11-point font is nice. Smaller than 12 but still easily readable. I die a little inside every time I get a paper assignment that says "This paper must be typed in 12-point Times New Roman, double spaced." Double spacing... just, double spacing. //sour face// I don't feel like using twice as many pages, thanks. I squish a lot of stuff into a small space, and I can still read it. No room to write on it when I do that, but eh. I'm not really picky with certain things, I guess. Colibri looks fine to me, and I don't usually care to change it. When working on graphics, though ... that's totally different. I can screw around with specifics: the kerning, height, width, spacing, any options I'm given, going through all the fonts and ... yeah. Text in graphics is fun. Text in documents is whatever, or ... whatever. Last edited by Silvuh; 05-28-2011 at 01:07 PM.. |
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