Times New Roman

There are many factors affecting the usability of a Web site. Professor of Internet Governance shares his opinions and ideas on the topic at hand. To make significant sites for users, site owners must use, attractive design and functional content. The use of sources is one factor that can attract or alienate visitors to a Web site. There are many factors affecting the usability of a Web site. To make significant sites for users, site owners must use, attractive design and functional content. The use of sources is one factor that can attract or alienate visitors to a Web site. Good sources are important because it has an effect on how fast users can read all content that is present on the computer screen. Sources are used to make most Web page elements such as navigation bars, buttons, links, and menus.

This is the text that expresses the majority of Web site content. At present, the sources that are commonly used on the Internet are Times New Roman, serif type, and Arial, a font sans serif. The leading edge of serif is that it is easier to read on paper, since the serifs help individualize each letter. However, this advantage can be rendered useless when the fonts look on the computer screens, since factors such as screen resolution can affect the clarity of the texts. So how sources influence usability and overall legibility of a Web site? There are two main categories of font faces: 1, Serif These are sources that contain small appendages at the top and bottom of a letter. Examples are Times New Roman, Century, Bookman and Courier.