What font do you use? (riveting I know)

[MrsJackRackham]

I use Georgia size 10 at the moment for work. I fancy a change. What do you use?

I use Times New Roman as it's a standard over a few places

Got to be arial! For some reason I find TNR not very easy on the eye, don’t like it for reading.

I like arial, it looks clean to me.

Verdana is my pick

I was told to use Arial 12 for my degree as it's clean and easier to read if you were dyslexic.

Use Arial for work. 11pt for email and 12pt for other work. Ideally 14pt is recommended as recognised as being more accessible for wider range of people with potential sight difficulties.
Depending on audience there are a range of dyslexia friendly fonts, comic sans is one of these, but comic sans makes me irrationally annoyed!

Calibri for me.

Arial for documents. Calibri is the default in my Outlook and I can't be bothered to change it, plus it would be different to everyone else in my organisation which would mean the text in email chains wouldn't match and I'd get irrationally annoyed.

Arial for work, Bookman Old Style at home. I like a bit of serif on my lettering.

Arial. Hate TNR.

fonts.google.com/specimen/Lora

We use Tahoma at work.

May I reccomend Candara?

Calibri - 10pt for spreadsheet and 11 pt for emails or word 😂

Tahoma

Calibri 14

Calibri here too

Arial here too. And I like to use 10.5 in terms of size. That probably sounds bonkers, but it just looks right to me.

Arial for letters - for some reason much easier to read than calibri which is the default on email

Office default is Calibri 11- I don't like it. I think it looks a bit casual for formal correspondence.

We are also told that letters and documents should not be justified but a small group of us have rebelled over that. I think unjustified text looks awful.

Another Calibri user here

Gills Sans for work, which is alright.

Footlight for writing, as it makes me imagine what a printed page might look like

Calibri

Calibri here.

I use Arial or Calibri for "non-designed" documents like notes or minutes (anything created in Word or Excel) and Myriad for "official" things like conference programmes, posters, brochures, etc (basically, anything I make in InDesign or PowerPoint) as it's our "house" typeface.