In previous pages throughout this entire tutorial; you might have noticed that a few features were skipped over.
One missing lesson thus far pertains to Font Types (such as Times New Roman, Arial, and Verdana).
This feature is sometimes identified as Font Face or Font Family.
In all previous pages, the website's default features were used.
Below, you'll see numerous examples of Font Families.
Many
all the writing material is here. I haven't added a custom font type, yet.
all the writing material is here. I'm using arial.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Comic Sans MS.
all the writing material is here. I'm using courier.
all the writing material is here. I'm using cursive.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Georgia.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Helvetica.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Impact.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Lucida Console.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Lucida Sans Unicode.
all the writing material is here. I'm using sans-serif.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Tahoma.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Times New Roman.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Trebuchet MS.
all the writing material is here. I'm using Verdana.
all the writing material is here. I haven't added a custom font type
This is how each Font-Style might look in an HTML sequence:
(the following codes are similar to those found on the wrap-over partials page.
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If this feature isn't added, your text will simply use the websites default choice.
In other words, we may include a font-family.
(but, if none are chosen; the website's default will be used).
This same rule applies to optional font size and color.
It's not really necessary since the webpage already has default settings.
But, these features can add depth to your webpage.
all the writing material is here. I haven't added a custom font type
all the writing material is here. I'm using a new choice.