4 ms·
Your question is answered by another question. Why does more than one font exist?
by jmcdiesel 10y ago
Your question is answered by another question. Why does more than one font exist?
- bandrami 10y agoBecause readers have different needs? Seems pretty obvious to me.
- zachsnow 10y agoHistorically "fonts" have been set by the author, not the reader. While I appreciate that this is no longer necessary, it seems reasonable that authors still want to choose it for reasons of presentation. Of course it's easy enough to write a use stylesheet, so readers that need a different view can get one.