Sans-serif

Helvetica: it was rated as the designer's favorite font, with Realist style, simple and modern lines, and it was highly sought after. It is considered to be the best webpage font under Mac, but it displays badly under Windows due to Hinting.

Arial: Helvetica's "clone" is very similar to Helvetica, with a slight difference in details such as R and G. If the font size is too small and there are too many words, it will look a little tired. Win and Mac display are normal. Lucida Family: Lucida Grande is the standard font of Mac OS UI, which belongs to humanist style and is a little lively. The display under Mac is better than under Win. Verdana: A font specially designed for screen display, humanist style, which can still be clearly displayed in a small font size, but the font details are seriously missing, so it is best not to be a title. Tahoma: It's also humanist style. The font is similar to Verdana, but slightly narrower and the counter is slightly smaller. It used to be the standard font of Windows, and it was also installed by default after Mac 1.5. Trebuchet MS: a humanist style font designed for Microsoft. Personally, I feel that the personality is too prominent, and it will not match if it is not used well.

Georgia: a serif font that is basically suitable for text screen display, and Georgia is the only one. The strokes are heavy, the serif is bright, the outline is large, the small font display is clear, and the details are OK. Times: Times is designed for newspapers. It features that more words can be crammed into a limited space, the strokes are weak, and the screen display of small font size text looks tired. When Engadget was revised, Times was used as the text. After being badly scolded, it was replaced by Georgia. Unfamiliar Chinese leads to jade: Zhongyi Song Ti: Win The most common fonts, small font dot matrix and large font TrueType, but the large font is not good-looking, so it is best not to be a title. Microsoft Yahei: The newly introduced fonts after Vista have a good display effect after Cleartype is turned on, but they are weak without Cleartype. Chinese fine black: the default Chinese under Mac.

Chinese in p>Droid Sans and its derivative WenQuanYi Microhei：Andriod is also the default Chinese in most Linux distributions, and of course WenQuanyi Zenhei is also useful, but less. CSS3 began to support Embedded font, so the English font selection suddenly increased a lot, while the Chinese font is still one of those choices because of the huge file. ?