Their browser's default font - The default font for each browser is usually one of the fonts in the Times New Roman family. However, visitors can override the default with a font of their choosing. If you don't specify a font in your HTML, your site will be viewed in your visitor's default font. To some extent, there are three ways to get around your visitors browser settings. The details of all three are beyond the scope of this newsletter, but I thought I would mention them anyway.
WEFT allows fonts used in the creation of a web page to travel with that page.
If you'd like more information on this functionality, click here . Keep in mind that WEFT is a Microsoft product and that Netscape browsers may produce different results. CSS provides designers with a vehicle for specifying style information, such as fonts, for a Web page. A good source of CSS info can be found here Now that we've determined that you aren't really in control of the font face aspect of your text, it becomes much more critical to define the aspects of your text that are controllable. Size - Make sure that your font sizes are consistent across your entire site.