http://www.alistapart.com/articles/on-web-typography/
Thanks, Michael Rhodes – who sends me a constant stream of good stuff.
Hey, folks, did I finally do a link properly? Am I useless, or what? No need to answer. Bring back quill and parchment!
Results – nothing less
Results – nothing less
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/on-web-typography/
Thanks, Michael Rhodes – who sends me a constant stream of good stuff.
Hey, folks, did I finally do a link properly? Am I useless, or what? No need to answer. Bring back quill and parchment!
That would be a resounding no to that question Drayton. But here's another go
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/on-web-typography/
Now, why does that happen? Click the link in Drayton's original post and it doesn't work. Copy and paste the link, with or without the last forward slash (which is not hyperlinked), and it works.
Damn! I need an expert right now!
Jesus … I really AM useless.
Try this:
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/on-web-typography/
Or Copy and Paste above as text.
Kind Regards
Shannon O'Hara
There was a time when there was an entity called an Art Director.
He would talk to a 'Typographer' (Typo) about the best way of representing the Copy in an advertisement.
Over time, this job function came to cover many failings: one of which is Designer.
Sadly, Art Directors have become Designers and Typo's have become DTP Artists.
This article assumes the entity of an Art Director in an Agency, without the 'serious baggage' of 'favourite typefaces': always dangerous.
Open-minded Art Directors and Typo's are few to find.
Only rarely, these days, do I see an advertisement or even a bog-standard Direct Mail Letter where you can just see that an Art Director was in charge.
Kind Regards
Shannon O'Hara
There was a time when there was an entity called an Art Director.
He would talk to a 'Typographer' (Typo) about the best way of representing the Copy in an advertisement.
Over time, this job function came to cover many failings: one of which is Designer.
Sadly, Art Directors have become Designers and Typo's have become DTP Artists.
This article assumes the entity of an Art Director in an Agency, without the 'serious baggage' of 'favourite typefaces': always dangerous.
Open-minded Art Directors and Typo's are few to find.
Only rarely, these days, do I see an advertisement or even a bog-standard Direct Mail Letter where you can just see that an Art Director was in charge.
Kind Regards
Shannon O'Hara