1. Serif a small cross stroke at the end of the main stroke of the letter.

2. If Serif had shared your opinion about PagePlus 1.2, you might wonder why they bothered to produce a version 2 at all.

3. It emerged with a headline in thirty-two-point sans serif: 2.2.2.

4. A form of the sans serif typeface.

5. The sans serif is a form of type face.

6. Sans serif: A typeface without series and constructed from strokes of nearly uniform thickness.

7. These are typefaces without serifs, otherwise known as sans serif.

8. The harmonious blendofancientcalligraphy and modern sans serif fonts works like a charm.

9. Square serif: Typeface with serifs the same weight or heavier than the main letter strokes.

10. The sentence I had just written in a staid serif typeface suddenly was pushed leeward.

11. The variation between the two creates interest and, anyway(), serif faces are easier to read in large quantities.

12. Firstly, the text will generally look better in a serif face, especially if there is a lot of it.

13. The buttons for each floor were round and prominent, like discoloured eyeballs, with serif numbers as pupils.

14. It sets the font to a 24-point bold monospaced font by default, and a 48-point italic serif font when the mouse moves over the button.

15. Names of modules and packages are printed in a sans serif typeface.

15. is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.

16. Egyptian: Type style recognizable by its heavy , square serif.

17. Bodoni is one example of this, but also sans serif faces like Helvetica have this origin.

18. That's because body text gets to break the consistency rule, especially if your heading fonts are serif fonts (serif fonts have the little squiggles, like at the end of the downstroke of the "y").

19. Finial: Curve that finishes a main stroke in some italic faces, replacing the serif of the roman.

20. Grotesque: Group of typefaces classified under the British Standard. A form of the sans serif typeface.