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From: gurmeet on 4 Jul 2008 15:39 Hi- I am planning to publish a white paper in English and write that in Microsoft Word but eventually create a PDF file to share with others. My question is which set of fonts I should use for writing this paper - any recommendation or reference to a good article on this topic will be highly apprecaited.
From: grammatim on 4 Jul 2008 17:17 If you're not comfortable choosing fonts yourself that you think look good, why not simply go with the default font? I.e. Times New Roman? (In 2007 your default is apparently Calibri, which I haven't looked at.) On Jul 4, 3:39 pm, gurmeet <gurm...(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > Hi- I am planning to publish a white paper in English and write that in > Microsoft Word but eventually create a PDF file to share with others. My > question is which set of fonts I should use for writing this paper - any > recommendation or reference to a good article on this topic will be highly > apprecaited.
From: StevenM on 4 Jul 2008 17:58 Gurmeet, The modern classic on typography is "The Elements of Typographic Style" by Robert Bringhurst (1992). It is well worth reading. Steven Craig Miller "gurmeet" wrote: > Hi- I am planning to publish a white paper in English and write that in > Microsoft Word but eventually create a PDF file to share with others. My > question is which set of fonts I should use for writing this paper - any > recommendation or reference to a good article on this topic will be highly > apprecaited. >
From: Graham Mayor on 5 Jul 2008 01:30 Calibri is a sans serif font more akin to Arial than TNR. The serif equivalent would be Cambria. You can get the new fonts if you install the 2007 compatibility pack http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/products/HA101686761033.aspx . -- <>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<> Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org <>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<> grammatim wrote: > If you're not comfortable choosing fonts yourself that you think look > good, why not simply go with the default font? I.e. Times New Roman? > (In 2007 your default is apparently Calibri, which I haven't looked > at.) > > On Jul 4, 3:39 pm, gurmeet <gurm...(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >> Hi- I am planning to publish a white paper in English and write that >> in Microsoft Word but eventually create a PDF file to share with >> others. My question is which set of fonts I should use for writing >> this paper - any recommendation or reference to a good article on >> this topic will be highly apprecaited.
From: grammatim on 5 Jul 2008 17:34 Yuck! I did that, and I have them (though not a list of them), but I haven't bothered to look at them. (I assume I ought to let them stay in my Fonts folder in case someone ever sends me a 2007 document, but no one has yet.) On Jul 5, 1:30 am, "Graham Mayor" <gma...(a)REMOVETHISmvps.org> wrote: > Calibri is a sans serif font more akin to Arial than TNR. The serif > equivalent would be Cambria. You can get the new fonts if you install the > 2007 compatibility packhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-us/products/HA101686761033.aspx. > > -- > <>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<> > Graham Mayor - Word MVP > > My web sitewww.gmayor.com > Word MVP web sitehttp://word.mvps.org > <>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<> > > grammatim wrote: > > If you're not comfortable choosing fonts yourself that you think look > > good, why not simply go with the default font? I.e. Times New Roman? > > (In 2007 your default is apparently Calibri, which I haven't looked > > at.) > > > On Jul 4, 3:39 pm, gurmeet <gurm...(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > >> Hi- I am planning to publish a white paper in English and write that > >> in Microsoft Word but eventually create a PDF file to share with > >> others. My question is which set of fonts I should use for writing > >> this paper - any recommendation or reference to a good article on > >> this topic will be highly apprecaited.-
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