3 ms·
I think the answer was Verdana years ago but not so much today with higher dpi screens. Verdana was designed for CRTs around 800x600, with wide letter forms an
by vikingerik 4y ago
I think the answer was Verdana years ago but not so much today with higher dpi screens. Verdana was designed for CRTs around 800x600, with wide letter forms and kerning, to get ample spacing between glyph elements. It's the champion of readability in that format, but on a modern 1920+ display with subpixel rendering rather than an aperture grill, Verdana feels too big and clunky.
- mark-r 4y agoTahoma is almost identical to Verdana, just narrower and with tighter spacing. Makes it less clunky.