what is the most common font for web pages?
962032
This link may help\n\nhttp://www.upsdell.com/BrowserNews/res_fonts.htm
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All the "html" codes for changing font information has moves to Cascading Style Sheets (CSS).  You can code one inline, if you like.\n\nHere's some links to help...
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http://www.fonts.com/\n\nDownload TrueType fonts for Windows/Mac\n\nGoogle/Yahoo it!\n\n=)\n\nFonts are installed to C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;FONTS
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Onscreen, sans serif fonts are easier to read (e.g. Arial, Verdana, Tahoma).\n\nUse a very dark background with very light or even white letters.\n\nDon't use extra flashy animations; they distract from from your content.\n\nDON'T use backgrounds that have constant animation. (My pastor did this once; it's really distracting.)
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http://www.fontifier.com/
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Actually, if you use a font face, and you don't have it downloaded, it is probably a bad font to use. Because a user cannot use the font unless they have it downloaded on your computer. If you absolutely must use the font, you could consider making it an image, but that would most likely be an extremely bad idea because:\n1. The website would be unreadable by people with text-only browsers. (There are ways around this)\n2. The website would be unreadable by robots like search engine crawlers, which would make it difficult for people to find your site. (Ways around this too)\n3. This is the biggy: Users couldn't select text, or search text, or whatever.\n\nBut, anyway, I usually use CSS instead of plain HTML to put font on a site, so I don't know how you'd do it in a font tag, but technically, you could do:\n\n<font style = "font-family: oldenglish;">\nText is here\n</font>\nHowever, I'm not sure oldenglish is the exact words that you would type, so find out.\n\nIf it's a whole document, you're in trouble, but if it's just a few words, just make it an image with like, The GIMP. (Make sure to use the ALT attribute)\n\nAnyway, there you go.
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Comic Sans MS...\nlooks like kids writing... my son writes in the same way...
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There are very good fonts at:\n\nhttp://www.fontfreak.com/index2.htm\nhttp://www.webpagepublicity.com/free-fonts.html\nhttp://www.fontparadise.com\nhttp://www.fontfile.com\nhttp://www.free-fonts.com
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www.flamingtext.com   millions of fonts!
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In internet explorer you can use Microsoft Weft technology to embed fonts\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/typography/web/embedding/weft3/default.htm\n\nBut the best method would be to create a graphic(.gif or .jpg) of the font style and include that in your website.
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Personally, I prefer Trebuchet MS.\n\nKeep in mind that with lengthy documents, sans serif fonts, such as Arial, can be rather tedious for the reader; they can effectively be used for headings or titles.  Serif fonts help the reader make their way through the document without stumbling over words.
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-=- Click on Tools, \n-=- Then Internet Options\n-=- And click Fonts Under history\n-=- Then Edit the Latin Base which is usually the default\n-=- Then under, edit the Web page fonts and Plain Text Fonts\n\nGoodluck!
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I don't know, but you can check cooltext.com, which has hundreds of free font downloads.
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To change go to Toos-Internet options-at the bottom you can \nfind Font....
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Try www.dafont.com\nThey have a lot of different fonts for free.
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It will cost you money, but go to either fonts.com or font.com. (I don't know which one it is.)
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Antimations and sound effects are distracting and often look naff. Elegent HTML is best.  Recommend use cascading style sheets (CSS) to format your text (font, colour, etc.)  Easy to do, just save the CSS file with your webpage and then put a link in the HTML to the CSS file. They are lots of CSS website where you can download elegant CSS templates that will look very professional.