Mobile fonts
https://medium.muz.li/top-5-ui-fonts-for-website-mobile-apps-d78829e58f7e
I read this article form medium, as I always find it difficult to find a font that works with the aesthetics of the project. Iâm always conscious of whether it is legible and/or still interesting enough to read. I always fall into the trap of using unique fonts that I haven't used before. From what I have read previously, I donât need to do this because many of the fonts I have chosen in the past have very little difference and people arenât going to know that you have used this lots of times before. Find a couple of fonts you like and reuse them, this serves a s great reminder that quality trumps quantity of choice.
Designing your content is key for communicating your ideas to people. This means offering content in that is usable and keeps reader engaged with what has been written. Presenting work in a legible format is so important
This a great quote from Ellen Lupton and makes so much sense:
âAlthough many books define the purpose of typography as enhancing the readability of the written word, one of designâs most humane functions is, in actuality, to help readers avoid reading.â ~ Ellen LuptonÂ
The article lists the top 5 fonts to use when creating UI. These typefaces w work well but still remain interesting enough to keep your readers attention on the information being presented.
The one I have used for most projects is Open Sans.I use it because of its simplicity as well as being readily available on most platforms. .Best used for: Websites and Mobile Apps for prolonged usage and legibility. It easy on the eyes and can be read regularly. It is most effect as body text and pairs well with the other fonts such as Georgia or Source Sans Pro.Â
I found this whole article very useful and acts like a cheat sheet if you are struggling to decide what to use.












