I was asked today about the difference between sans-serif and serif fonts, and if it is possible to convert one into the other.
This article gives a lot of information about fonts and is a great starting point. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serif
These fonts below are considered ‘web safe’ – i.e. they will work on the vast majority of computers and devices without looking weird. As you can see, some are serif, and some are san’s serif.
A font is either generally either serif or sans-serif, you can’t just flick a switch to change it from one to another.
Mixing the two is generally not a great idea – it makes the website look messy. Choose one or two, and stick with them through your site.
You've got that sinking feeling. Someone had placed an order on your Shopify store for $500, and somehow the total had come down to $10. Your first thought: you've been hacked.
You haven't. What actually happened is simpler, and luckily easier to fix. You had a discount code sitting in your Shopify account called "FREE", or something equally easy to guess. Someone at checkout has just ... typed it in. And it worked.
Here's what it means and what to do.
This is a stellar example of what happens when you consistently show up and put your genuine self into your content.
Writers and journalists are always looking for authentic voices, and if you're publishing regularly, you're infinitely easier to find. Read how Chris did it.
