On 2024-05-21 12:12:18 Darrell Anderson via tde-users wrote:
When computers became popular, some early usability studies found Sans Serif usually more readable on screen than Serif. A notable difference with computer screens, and with human eyes, is print is based on reflected light and screens on emitted light. Human eyes are not well adapted to viewing emitted light and too many people these days succumb to eyeglasses.
I believe that part of that was due to the nature of low-resolution bitmapped fonts. Now we have higher resolutions and anti-aliasing, but inertia has led us to continue with fonts that are IMO suboptimal.
Leslie -- Platform: Linux Distribution: openSUSE Leap 15.5 - x86_64 Desktop Environment: Trinity Qt: 3.5.0 TDE: R14.1.2 tde-config: 1.0