Tag Info

I'd go with a classic Helvetica/Garamond blend - it's a proven classic. For a quick look at combos that work, I typically use http://bonfx.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/19-top-fonts-in-19-top-combinations-chart.pdf If you are looking to build your unique combination I can recommend reading: ...

Another option that's more flexible than either of those is using @font-face. It's free, and you can use whatever font you want. Just have to upload the font to wherever the site's hosted and specify it in the css. Only thing is you have to convert the font format to be compatible with different browsers. Here's an example - say you want to use the ...

First, are you happy with the type selections and the character spacing of fonts on Google Web Fonts? I haven't used them yet, although I have seen at least one or two sites with excellent results using them. At the same time, some of the displays of their fonts show poor letterfit (mostly too much space between letters). If you need to match to Adobe ...

In terms of technology they are pretty much the same. In terms of product, they differ in that Google is focusing on open source offerings (no cost) while Typekit is focusing on commercial type licensing. The decision as to which to use would really come down to which typeface you want to use. Note that a lot of foundries and type distributors are now ...