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Yes, I’m addicted to fonts. I’ve admitted it for years. I like looking at cool fonts, and enjoy finding new ones. Someone from the PCPitStop community recently asked how he can enlarge fonts on a web page, to make it easier for him to read. You don’t need a new printer, don’t worry! The answer lies within your browser itself!

Read more on How Do You Enlarge Web Site Fonts for Printing?…

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What is your favorite font of all time? If you say Comic Sans, I’m going to jump through the camera. I admit I used to use Comic Sans back in the day when I started doing newsletters. If you’ve ever had the need to create a web page and needed to change the way the font looked… you likely opened a CSS editor. And then – you were probably lost, since it’s not easy. There’s a tool out there, however, that will easily help you tweak any font you can find!

Read more on How to Visualize CSS Font Properties…

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If you’re like me, you enjoy creating new fonts, and downloading neat ones you find on the Web. I used to be very addicted to them. I don’t download them half as much as I used to. I even remember way back in the day when I used to create fonts for DOS. I even created the FigLet Font. Well, now you can create your own cool fonts… for free!

Read more on How to Create your own TrueType Font for Free…

I’ve been labeled a nitipicker for seeing skipped details that few others seem to see on the surface of an application’s user interface. Guilty as charged! Download this simple registry patch, but please read this entire post before applying it?

Read more on Fix Windows Vista’s Fonts!…

Yes, you can easily change your command line font – so long as you’re running in a full screen session. I used to do this all the time (when DOS ruled the Earth). I’m not talking about changing the font in Windows, mind you – anybody can do that. Here’s a set of “.COM” files I collected back in the day, including a free DOS font editor from PC Magazine. They’re completely safe to use.

Read more on DOS Fonts…