3 ms·
Wide is good, it improves readability. If you want a narrower version of the same font, try Tahoma. As a more readable version of Times New Roman, I like Geor
by mark-r 6y ago
Wide is good, it improves readability. If you want a narrower version of the same font, try Tahoma.
As a more readable version of Times New Roman, I like Georgia. It too was commissioned by Microsoft as a web font.
- aasasd 6y agoNo need to improve readability if it's already fine. Verdana is appropriate at small sizes—in, say, image captions. At ‘normal’ sizes, it just m a k e s t h e e y e m o v e a l o t. And I don't need to choose between the hyper-tight Helvetica and a bunch of MS fonts from the 90s, because thankfully the world is not limited to them.