Can I write an entire book in Sans Serif?
I want to use FiraSans for my entire book. Is that legal? I heard that one has to choose a serif font for body content. But I really like FiraSans. Oh, I am so confused :'(
I want to use FiraSans for my entire book. Is that legal? I heard that one has to choose a serif font for body content. But I really like FiraSans. Oh, I am so confused :'(
I’m looking for a black, sans-serif font that has curved (curly?) “W” and/or “A” uppercase, instead of the typical “spiky” “W” or “A” of sans-serif.
It can be free and also paying license.
I am looking for a sans-serif font, preferably a standard Microsoft one, that has digits 1-9 in standalone format (e.g. 1) and also in circled white/black variants (e.g. ① and ❶).
I work as technician in company engaged in industrial automation. Our company need to find suitable typeface for marking of wires in electric switchboard. (Fig. 1) I also like a typography, so I try to combine in useful way my work and hobby together.
What is the difference between these fonts, and what are some typical examples of why one might be used over another?
I’m failing to find a replacement for Univers Condensed to use on the Web. I’m using Typekit (portfolio), and right now using LFT Etica Web which is much wider than Univers. I tried Googleing but no luck, so I decided to sign up and ask the pros.
I’m looking for Arial non-fake small-caps. Free, downloadable, and TrueType or OpenType.
I am just beginning to learn about fonts and typography so pardon if my question seems naive. I really like the look of Futura Bold for titles in a powerpoint presentation I’m making but the unequal spaces between letters is bothering me. Is there a sans serif font with equal spacing to replace Futura(preferably in the same gemoetric style)?
They look exactly the same.
There are some sans-serif fonts where serifs are used sporadically: