3 ms·
Careful youngin, don't equate conformity with professionalism. The text is quite legible and the serif font makes a nice counterpoint to the rest of the page.
by reneherse 16y ago
Careful youngin, don't equate conformity with professionalism. The text is quite legible and the serif font makes a nice counterpoint to the rest of the page.
- lotusleaf1987 16y agoIt's just not consistent since other parts of the page are in sans serif. I just prefer sans serif, I guess. Serif fonts remind me of cursive. Sans serif fonts seem more objective. For example, when you write "dog" you don't necessarily want the word to look like a dog.
- ugh 16y agoNearly all available evidence suggests that whether the font has serifs or not makes no difference with respect to readability on the screen. That you think of sans-serif as more objective is actually quite funny. Newspapers, books and magazines – i.e. pretty much everything we read until a few years ago – used nearly exclusively a serif font for all their body text. Now it’s serif that sticks out.