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A secret division, crime fighters, working hard to keep fonts safe from misinformation, they work behind the screen, tirelessly, without thanks. We call them:
by worthless-trash 2y ago
A secret division, crime fighters, working hard to keep fonts safe from misinformation, they work behind the screen, tirelessly, without thanks. We call them:
The typeface police.
- kazinator 2y agoI suspect that your puerile mockery will come to a swift end when you discover you signed some contract that you read on the screen, but whose wording was altered by the printer.
- renerick 2y agoThis is not a realistic scenario whatsoever. Printers tend to print fonts pretty accurately to their on screen presentation. Even using contextual alternates, the perpetrator would have to change the font before printing. But if the perpetrator has this opportunity, they do need the font at all, they can just change the content. For example, CSS media queries that I mentioned in the other comment can show one paragraph on the screen and another when printing. You don't even need to put both in the HTML - CSS ::before and ::after will happily do that for you. It's also not very wise in general to not read the final printed version of the contract before signing
- worthless-trash 2y agoSir your first mistake was that you think that this was mockery.