4 ms·
Maybe it's just my browser, but my goodness that font is hard to read. I'm sure the article is quite interesting, but it's beyond my ability.
by mabbo 12y ago
Maybe it's just my browser, but my goodness that font is hard to read. I'm sure the article is quite interesting, but it's beyond my ability.
- harshreality 12y agocala-light, embedded as a webfont. You can go into web inspector and delete that font in the css, turning it back into whatever the default serif is. Cala-light does look more readable at sane font sizes, but although I'm not a typography expert, its kerning looks bad. e.g. the letter spacing in the word "charging" on the first line, or the sequence "rr" or "oin" just to name a few.
- MaulingMonkey 12y agoThank you for reminding me of this option. The height of some of the characters, such as t and i, are giving me more trouble than the kerning, even at "sane" font sizes. Words like "contentious" end up so flattened I'm doing double takes on half the words, having misread them. As chrome renders them, words like "to" have height going the wrong way outright, with the t appearing shorter, not taller, than the o!
- WildUtah 12y agoSeldom have I seen a serious site that would be improved by switching to Comic Sans and Papyrus, but here one is.
- Falkon1313 12y agoAt 150-200% zoom it's more legible.
- bowlofpetunias 12y agoI'm not shilling for Evernote, but some of the comments here suggest that not everyone is familiar with browser plugins like Clearly: http://evernote.com/clearly http://evernote.com/clearly Couldn't imagine reading log articles on the web without it. It amazes me that 90% of all content-based sites are not designed for simply reading.
- alex_doom 12y agoIt's what happens when you let print designers design a web page.