3. Typeface: a set of
typographical symbols
and characters.
It’s the letters,
numbers, and other
characters that let us
put words on paper (or
screen).Font vs.
Typeface
4. Font: a complete
character set within a
typeface, often of a
particular size and style.
They are also specific
computer files that
contain all characters
and glyphs within a
typeface.
Font vs.
Typeface
5. In other words, a
typeface is a family of
fonts (e.g., Helvetica
Regular, Helvetica
Italic, Helvetica Black,
etc.) but a font is one
weight or style within
a typeface family (such
as Helvetica Regular).Font vs.
Typeface
16. Consider the nature of
the layout you're
dealing with (headings;
sub-headings; body
text).
Make sure roles are
clearly established and
be consistent.Layout and
Roles
17. Concord: presence of
the same trait in both
typefaces helps them
to work together.
Pairing:
Concord
38. U.S. Department of HHS
recommended fonts for
Section 508 compliance:
Section 508
Compliance
http://www.hhs.gov/web/section-508/making-files-accessible/checklist/pdf/index.html
• Times New Roman
• Verdana
• Arial
• Tahoma
• Helvetica
• Calibri