Peano

1. Cajori, however, shows that Peano used before Russell and Whitehead (whose backwards E had serifs, unlike Peano's). (Web site)

Strokes

1. In typography, serifs are non-structural details on the ends of some of the strokes that make up letters and symbols.

Bracketed

1. The Clarendons or Ionics are an offspring of the slab serif typefaces in which the serifs are bracketed.

Bracket

1. Slab serif typefaces generally have no bracket (feature connecting the strokes to the serifs).
2. Serifs tend to be as thick as the vertical lines themselves and usually have no bracket.

Bracketing

1. The most common slab serif typefaces have no bracketing and evenly weighted stems and serifs.

Vertical Line

1. For example, the dot on the letter ``i'' is a glyph, as is the vertical line, as are the serifs. (Web site)

Slab Serifs

1. Clarendon typefaces, unlike other slab serifs, have some bracketing.
2. There are actually three kinds of Slab Serif types faces: slab serifs, Clarendons, and typewriter types.

Slab Serif

1. Interestingly, sans serifs, easily distinguished now by their lack of serifs, at first resembled nothing so much as a slab serif.

Fonts

1. Fonts without serifs are called sans serif. (Web site)
2. Serif fonts are usually considered more readable than fonts without serifs. (Web site)

Helvetica

1. Now sans-serif fonts (Arial, Helvetica, Verdana) are gaining space and some may feel these fonts provide a more modern look, because of their lack of serifs. (Web site)

Sans-Serif

1. Shaston has serifs, while Helvetica is sans-serif. (Web site)

Serif

1. Slab serifs, or Egyptian serifs, have visually square serifs such that the thickness of the serif is about equal to its extension from the main stroke.

Typefaces

1. Typefaces are often described as being serif or sans serif (without serifs).
2. Gothic - typefaces with no serifs and broad even strokes. (Web site)
3. I wasn't aware of the names of the various types of serifs in typefaces, so thats pretty neat to find that out. (Web site)

Typeface

1. Sans serif - a typeface that has no serifs (small strokes at the end of main stroke of the character). (Web site)

Serifs

1. The printing industry refers to typeface without serifs as sans-serif (from French sans: "without"), or as grotesque (or, in German, grotesk).
2. The printing industry refers to typeface without serifs as sans serif (from French sans: "without"), or as grotesque (or, in German, grotesk).
3. S Sans serif typeface: a typeface that has no serifs, such as Helvetica or Swiss.

Categories

1. Typeface
2. Sans Serif
3. Helvetica
4. Documents > Printing > Typefaces > Sans-Serif
5. Fonts
6. Books about "Serifs" in Amazon.com
   

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