'Arial Font' is an example of 'sans serif'. 'Sans' is french for 'without'. The serif is for the added bits that are attached to letters. So the text I am currently writing this answer in is 'Sans Serif'.
This was to be the books beginnings... - sans serif
This was to be the books beginnings - serif
An example of a serif font is Times New Roman. Compare the two sentences above. There are differences in the letter's 'T', 'b' and 'k'. They have added lines on the tops of the lines that make up the letters. These are called 'serif's.
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The above answer FAILS because the webpage translates both sentences into a san serif, so you can't see the difference.
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Serifs are the little feef and hands added to the end of all the lines in an individual letter, originally added to prevent ink from running and causing blobs on the ends on each line.
serif.
No. CSS has five "back-up" fonts: serif, sans-serif, cursive, fantasy, and monospace. However, using "cursive" will likely do the trick, as the primary cursive font installed by your target audience will probably be in Arabic.
Type without "serif"s (like this).
The logo for "Catherine: Full Body" features a stylized font that combines elements of both serif and sans-serif typefaces, giving it a unique and modern appearance. The font is bold and slightly distorted, reflecting the game's surreal and psychological themes. While the exact typeface may not be publicly identified, it effectively captures the game's aesthetic and mood.
The font commonly used on provisional UK driving licenses is a variant of the "Helvetica" typeface. This sans-serif font is chosen for its clarity and legibility, which are essential for official documents. The design emphasizes ease of reading, particularly in varying light conditions.
Agency is a sans serif font.
<font face="sans serif">font</face font>
<font face="Sans-Serif">this is what it looks like</font>
No, sans serif is a generic description of a font without any serifs. The Web site that you're reading is probably in a sans serif font, while when you read a newspaper, you're probably reading a serif font.
serif.
The kind of font you see here is a sans serif (sans = without; serif= flourish, embellishment). The white letters on blue background forming the logotype Answers at the top of this page are a serif font, most everything else is sans serif on this page. Time New Roman is a typical and common serif font. Arial is a sans serif font.
Sans Serif
No, you would use a sans-serif font when you want to avoid associating a specific font style with a design. Sans-serif fonts are more neutral and do not have the embellishments that can give a serif font a distinct personality or association.
The circumstances one would use sans serif font would be if they are making a flyer or large banner. Reason being sans serif font is used for large title headings, not body text.
"Sans" means "without." Serif is the little unnecessary lines in computer text that makes the font look more fancy. Sans-serif is therefore without those lines, so it's very simple text like this font which you are reading right now.
No.
sans serif