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"maintain ragged edge, lost half my readership" Uhhh, really? Love to see the A-B test. Or anyone who is so "disturbed" by ragged edges that they'll stop read
by robbrown451 8y ago
"maintain ragged edge, lost half my readership"
Uhhh, really? Love to see the A-B test. Or anyone who is so "disturbed" by ragged edges that they'll stop reading and is willing to speak up about it. Sorry, but I think you are making that up. That is an absurd claim.
"But for web content, especially the kind of textbooks that can be printed, too, meet the people where they are"
Web content has been mostly without hyphenation for 20+ years. People ARE used to it.
(If you think I'm a kid with no concept of design: I'm 55 years old, have a degree in design, and was doing bezier and b-spline curves starting in the mid 80s)