Fonts

This is a Microsoft proprietary font. I have used it for the title of the blog. This is the closest it gets to my handwriting. Looks good, eh? 😄

Used in the body of the blog, this open source sans-serif typeface is pleasing to the eye.

Another of Microsoft's proprietary fonts. I use it for my poems.

A tiny bit heavier than the others, but good for headings.

I like the extended curving of the tails. Used this in the home feed.

Yet another of Microsoft fonts. Nice and simplistic sans-serif. I like it plain, without bold.

Again Microsoft's. The slanting gives a personal touch. The glyphs are lucid as the name goes. My favorite font for writing letters. Mistral I use for the headings.

The best known of the Word font collection. Must use for drafts.

Another by Monotype, this is the font one sees on google. The best typeface available for the academia. I like it regular.

For the regal times. The best for anything immense.

When I need the feel of handmade paper. A widely used calligraphic typeface.

A monospace typeface that provides the type writer look. Great for writing stories.

Appealing to the eyes. Good for writings that need a thorough reading. Owned by Microsoft.

Popular sans-serif typeface. Suited for general use on the web. From Mergenthaler Linotype Company. Not available in MS Office.

When it needs to be extreme calligraphic. Looks cool on invitation cards.

Nice when the size is large and weight is not bold. The square serifs are pleasing.

First designed by Monotype in the 1930s, this is the most widely used font in the world. Newspapers are type set in the Times.

Microsoft's proprietary font that makes everything seem playful. Also one of the few fonts available on Gmail.

Other open source fonts from The League of Moveable Type and the Indian Type Foundary.