It's been like that for me for a couple of days now. I chalked it up to the increased traffic.
We did choose Verdana for readability, but I really dislike it.
'Out Of Gas'
Do you have problems, concerns or recommendations about the technical side of the Phoenix? Air them here. Compliments also welcome.
It's been like that for me for a couple of days now. I chalked it up to the increased traffic.
We did choose Verdana for readability, but I really dislike it.
We did choose Verdana for readability, but I really dislike it.
So that's why it was chosen? Intresting. I like it, actually. There are so many fonts that aren't easy to read, but Verdana is smooth, and great for skimming. What do you dislike about it, DX? Surely there's no such thing as 'too readable'.
It's been like that for me for a couple of days now. I chalked it up to the increased traffic.
That's my fear, and it worries me.
So that's why it was chosen? Intresting. I like it, actually. There are so many fonts that aren't easy to read, but Verdana is smooth, and great for skimming.
Personally, I prefer a serif font. They're more readable for whole paragraphs. (San serifs do a little better on headers and such like, IIRC.) But I'm fine with Verdana, if it was decided there was a need for it.
(Of course, if it was just for me I'd probably put the whole thing into Papyrus. But I'm funny that way.)
Verdana is certainly a very well-designed font for online reading.
My feelings are that we shouldn't specify a font for body-text reading at all.
And that we shouldn't specify font sizes at all, except in relative terms, but I know that would cause havoc with the design.
I'd probably put the whole thing into Papyrus.
Naturally. I might go for Times New Roman, which is familiar, but Verdana is fine.
Secret font shout-out to Mac users.
Verdana was specifically designed for web readability. It also works better than most fonts in small sizes.
Rob, snerk. How I miss Chicago. Not.
To expand on my point before, whether or not the font we chose is a good one, to have chosen a font at all takes away from full usability: the philosophy that the user can set the fonts (and font sizes) they like to use in the browser preferences.
How I miss Chicago. Not.
Well, this is the crappy, new Chicago. Not the cool, classic Chicago we use on the iPod. You can thank the Germans for that.