Sentences with phrase «for body text»

We don't recommend authors try to force or include fonts for the body text in ebook.

I'd suggest choosing one dark grey color for body text, one to two bolder colors for primary accents, and a few lighter colors for secondary accent elements.

This allows you to designate different styles to different types of paragraphs e.g. one style for the body text, a different style for the chapter headings.

First is the font style used for the body text.

But I now think it's quite nice for body text.

Use readable fonts for body text and headers and include some white space.

Note: You don't usually want to use a sans - serif for body text like # 8... but in some genres — mostly children or YA, it might be OK.

Resume writing expert Mildred Talabi said that the perfect font size for the body text is 10 or 11 and 14 for sub-headings.

Use bullets or other appropriate symbols, insert rules (horizontal lines) to separate major sections, and use a 10 - to -12-point conservative typeface for the body text of the resume.

Using overly ornate, stylized, or curlicued fonts — especially for the body text — is a definite no - no.

I will provide a sampling of pages for you to review the fonts and text sizes suggested for the body text, headings, and chapter pages, as well as any other textual and visual elements in the book.

For example, you might use one typeface for headings, and a different one for body text; similarly in a numbered list you might use one typeface for the numbering and another for the text of the items in the list.

Multi-turn text: Use the default text size of < font size = «7» > for body text.

Provided all are happy with the resume, and it gets you the interview, whether it's 14 point for the headings or 9 point for the body text is really immaterial.

And as for the body text — well, dark grey is the new black (or am I being a typical minimalist New Yorker?)

In this case, pairing two serif fonts makes sense; by designating the more exaggerated serif choice as the display and the slightly less exaggerated serif for the body text, your message retains consistency, while still making each font's function distinguishable.

Pro Tip: Pick one color for the body text and stick with it.

This is typically using a serif font typeface for your headers (like Times New Roman or Garamond) and a cleaner, simpler sans serif font for the body text (like Arial, Calibri, Tahoma, or Verdana).

It's best to use the old standards, such as Times New Roman and Arial, for the body text.

And generally speaking, we rarely embed fonts for body text (save for literary devices and foreign - language characters that may have incomplete support), so mileage may vary with ebooks that do use embedded fonts to replace body text.

The fonts must be legible (no fancy handwritten fonts for body text, please).

It's common to use one typeface for headers and one for the body text.

Elegant resumes tend to use lightly stylized header fonts paired with common sans serif fonts for body text.