garamond

You could indeed save a lot of ink by switching to Garamond but that means that each form needs to be re-done.

My recollection is that, for a given point size, Garamond uses fewer pages, not just less ink.

ClearType combined with the small size of Adobe Garamond Pro makes it very difficult to read.

The government insisting that the source code be converted to garamond for the weekly status reports.

It looks like a lot of the symbols and punctuation characters in Garamond Pro are slanted with no logical pattern or reason.

Yeah, but Garamond is tougher to read, and ink prices are artificial anyway.

I often switched from Times New Roman to Garamond when I needed to squeeze extra text in under the page limit, back when I was in school.

Instead of changing the font on screen for documents can Printers have a setting that would allow all printing to happen in Garamond or one of the cheaper to print fonts?

B Garamond or Junicode) instead of groff, there'd probably be more people (1) making beautiful man pages, and (2) viewing man pages graphically (with evince or another PDF viewer) than ever before.

We designed the invitation using a formal-looking font combination of Edwardian Script and Adobe Garamond Pro, however the draft was rejected and we were asked to replace all fonts with Comic Sans.

I was just thinking that there was no analysis of the cost to roll out Garamond to all the machines and software in the federal government – I imagine it would be quite expensive.

Yeah, historic Apple advertisements for the Macintosh were in the tall, thin serif Apple Garamond font [1], but the system font for the Macintosh was Chicago, a less-tall-proportioned, heavier sans serif.

I like this breed of fonts, they remind me of the LaTeX "Computer modern" and Garamond of old.

Of the ones that I regularly use:, F# feels like it should be Garamond, C# and JavaScript feel fine in pretty much any monospace sans serif typeface, and VB is most congruent with "fun" typefaces like comic sans (I don't mean that as a dig).

There's a reason why some fonts stand the test of time, like Garamond, and others don't.

Has the 6th grader ever make a photocopy in triplicate of Times New Roman vs Garamond?

It's a font for young eyes, or for Apple customers (long time user of Garamond).