Emirikol said:Here's what I've decided to use for my first D&D 4e scenario write-up:
Title Font (Heading 1): Sherwood Tan
Heading 2: Sherwood Brown (16 pt)
Heading 3: Garamond (bold white on object) (16 pt)
Body text: Garamond 11 pt.
Great job btw scott
Jay H
Sonny said:It's not too bad. Now, when you actually start looking at fonts and thinking that some of the better ones are "sexy", then you're in trouble.![]()
God, I hope so. :-DCrashy75 said:Am I the only one that likes Comic Sans?
Comic Sans is a perfectly fine font. Unfortunately, it's the first fun/informal looking font on the scrollbar in MS Word, and gets used far more that it should. Therefore, it gets a lot of hate from folks who care about font choice.Crashy75 said:Am I the only one that likes Comic Sans?
Crashy75 said:Am I the only one that likes Comic Sans? -
Now that's a song written for Whitney Houston.arscott said:Comic Sans is a perfectly fine font. Unfortunately, it's the first fun/informal looking font on the scrollbar in MS Word, and gets used far more that it should. Therefore, it gets a lot of hate from folks who care about font choice.
For a similar reason, anyone who's ever had to audition people for musical theater detests "Tomorrow" from Annie
You'd love Stalker, then... It's 242 pages of orderly, paragraphed Comic Sans!Yaezakura said:Oh, Comic Sans in fine, in the right places. After all, Comic-esque fonts work just fine in comic books.But the thought of them being in the Big Three is frightening. Just imagine the headache 300 pages of orderly, paragraphed Comic Sans would induce...