Josefin Slab is a slightly more stylized
Posted: Tue Dec 24, 2024 9:38 am
Josefin Slab is a slightly more stylized alternative to Arial but still retains an easy-to-read touch. My blog’s body text now uses a custom font these days, but it’s most similar to Josefin Slab.
Josefin Slab Font Screenshot (Good Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
Georgia is one of the most widely used fonts for bloggers.
Georgia Font Screenshot (Good Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
Helvetica Neue has been around since the early 1980s and comes in azerbaijan phone number material 100 different styles.
Helvetica Neue Font Screenshot (Good Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
If you go with one of these five font types for your body text, you’ll be in great shape (and your readers will thank you for it).
Which Fonts Should You Avoid?
Now, to make sure you don’t choose a font that’ll scare your readers, let’s look at a few examples of fonts you should not use in your blog layout.
Zapfino might look cool, but it would be very difficult to read as a primary font.
Zapfino Font Screenshot (Bad Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
At one time, Comic Sans MS was a very popular font. In the 1990s, this font was everywhere. If you were to use this font today as your blog’s text you would definitely risk losing credibility. The hatred for Comic Sans is so real that people have written entire blog posts specifically talking about why people hate it so much.
Comic Sans Font Screenshot (Bad Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
Papyrus is another font that gets a bad rep. Like Comic Sans, this font was a shooting star. It was popular for a time, but would not be considered a credible blog font today.
Papyrus Font Screenshot (Bad Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
While you don’t need to choose one of the three fonts I recommended above for use in your blog layout, I highly recommend trying to pick a font that’s legible both for desktop readers and mobile device users—because if readers can’t actually read your blog posts, they’ll be gone in no time.
2. Organize Your Blog Layout for Easier Access
Organize Your Blog Content for Easier Accessibility (Image of Design Layout)
If you’ve already spent some time writing useful blog content, then you may have realized it can be hard to keep everything organized within an individual article (which is why I always start with a blog post outline), let alone from the macro perspective of your blog as a whole.
Josefin Slab Font Screenshot (Good Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
Georgia is one of the most widely used fonts for bloggers.
Georgia Font Screenshot (Good Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
Helvetica Neue has been around since the early 1980s and comes in azerbaijan phone number material 100 different styles.
Helvetica Neue Font Screenshot (Good Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
If you go with one of these five font types for your body text, you’ll be in great shape (and your readers will thank you for it).
Which Fonts Should You Avoid?
Now, to make sure you don’t choose a font that’ll scare your readers, let’s look at a few examples of fonts you should not use in your blog layout.
Zapfino might look cool, but it would be very difficult to read as a primary font.
Zapfino Font Screenshot (Bad Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
At one time, Comic Sans MS was a very popular font. In the 1990s, this font was everywhere. If you were to use this font today as your blog’s text you would definitely risk losing credibility. The hatred for Comic Sans is so real that people have written entire blog posts specifically talking about why people hate it so much.
Comic Sans Font Screenshot (Bad Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
Papyrus is another font that gets a bad rep. Like Comic Sans, this font was a shooting star. It was popular for a time, but would not be considered a credible blog font today.
Papyrus Font Screenshot (Bad Fonts to Use in Your Blog Design)
While you don’t need to choose one of the three fonts I recommended above for use in your blog layout, I highly recommend trying to pick a font that’s legible both for desktop readers and mobile device users—because if readers can’t actually read your blog posts, they’ll be gone in no time.
2. Organize Your Blog Layout for Easier Access
Organize Your Blog Content for Easier Accessibility (Image of Design Layout)
If you’ve already spent some time writing useful blog content, then you may have realized it can be hard to keep everything organized within an individual article (which is why I always start with a blog post outline), let alone from the macro perspective of your blog as a whole.