Sentences with phrase «just about a font»

Not exact matches

The versatile font fits into just about any design, whether for the website of a tech startup or a restaurant menu.

Here in the real world, readers care not just about what you say but what it looks like on the screen too (as anyone who has every instantly clicked away from a blog post in an insane font or with wonky formatting can attest).

A good user interface is about more than just pretty graphics and stylish fonts.

I did mannage fix it at the end, but i wasn't going back to retype it — i don't care about font as much as others do lol... no insult towards you, just a soft jab, call it a love tap.

While reading comments they say font give your baby water I just have to say if your baby is constipated they need the extra water to help soften the stool helped my boy took a week BUT when he got constipated again I used probiotics and in 2 HOURS he was pooping again he also started cereal at 2 months he was going through 24oz of milk at each feeding and he has a milk protein allergy (gets hives) so having him on special formula cost about 100 $ every 2 days so pablum was best for him now 7 months on finger foods, solids, cereal, and formula (of course) 2x a day and doing fine.

Fonts are not just about aesthetics — they affect the way we digest information and can even sway our opinions, as Sally Adee discovers

Larry writes: Just like film bloggers who parse every frame of «No Country For Old Men,» these font fanatics have obsessed about every curve and dimension of Helvetica.

I'm just sorry I didn't ask Dr. Kane about the inclusion of an all - text bolding option in the Kindle — plus a font optimized for people with dyslexia.

Simple but beautiful serif and sans serif fonts, will look good for just about any genre.

I mean, it's not even fair to compare, reading on my Paperwhite is better in just about every way — from the more user - friendly interface, to the higher contrast screen, to the more legible font rendering, to the built - in Oxford dictionary, and I could go on.

It would appear that ONLY the person who has an awful time reading would want a Kindle, simply, and truly, just because of the variable fonts & and the new X2 being about to read out loud, or the kind of person who just wants to have a lot of the latest toys and doesn't care about price to benefits ratios and the like.

I've been using a free application (TEQUILACAT, google it) that converts almost every book format to a format that any java compatible cell phone (most probably every color cell ever made) can handle and has many options such as custom font size's, touch screen support, bookmarks, auto last place start - up and plenty more and I mean plenty more, I landed up spending about an hour to set it up just the way I wanted it and its battery usage is negligible.

I'm glad they finally listened to customers and added a bold font choice so it's hard to complain about it too much but there's no reason for them to stop at just one.

You might not recognise the fonts, but your comments about them, including that they are not officially licensed, are just incorrect assumptions you made up!

As its tagline describes, Just My Type is precisely that - a book about fonts and almost everything one could possibly want to know about them.

Fonts surround us every day, on street signs and buildings, on movie posters and books, and on just about every product we buy.

It's just great, it's so wonderful to find a clear book specifically about font design.

Many ebook readers — and not just us typography nerds and designers, either — have complained about the limited font set provided with the major e-readers.

As mentioned in just about every Kobo vs Kindle comparisons review that I've done, one of the biggest differences with Kobo's software is they offer more font choices and font sizes, with a custom boldness slider, and they offer more layout tools and you can sideload TTF and OTF fonts.

I've written often about the lack of iPad font choices, the terrible hyphenation and justification, the ragged word spacing and the apparent lack of any controls to create something that just looks decent.

No, we didn't sit down and have coffee as we pored over my book, but we did e-mail just about daily about everything from chapter headers to fonts to white space.

Also, readers can easily adjust the book font size with the press of a button, and the constant connection of the Kindle 3G means just as soon as she is done with her Tom Clancy novel, she can pick up the Millennium Trilogy to see what the fuss is all about.

Matthew Butterick's Typography for lawyers deals not just with selection of font (although this is a subject that Butterick is very passionate about) but also with the general layout of documents.

«It seems to get just about any text or font type that causes problems for Adobe.»

Even if judges used Multimarkdown to write judgments in plain text rather than Word, it would be a simple, consistent conversion process to HTML for CanLII and PDF, with professional typesetters (or even just CSS designers) worrying about double - spacing online or single - spacing in PDF, font choices, whitespace, etc..

You won't find anything special about the 1080p display on the Moto G5 Plus, but fonts are crisp and colors look just fine.

When you just start writing your resume, you don't think about what font you would like to use.

Now, when we talk about the layout of the letter, remember that just like the font and word spacing, the margins of the letter too are an integral part of it.

Don't worry about changing fonts, looks, or contact info, just make sure that the most relevant experience is highlighted / included.

About Blog Not just another design inspiration showcase, Typewolf helps designers choose the perfect font for their next web project.