Do you read your email in a monospaced (aka fixed width) font?
Submitted by simonw on Sat 26 Aug 2006
| Yes |
![]() 61% | 565 votes |
| No |
![]() 24% | 225 votes |
| Huh? |
![]() 13% | 126 votes |
| Total 916 votes |
What percentage of those who said "No" or "Huh?" read it in Comic Sans MS?
[ Parent ]
Depends on whether I read it through my elinks session via screen or have Thunderbird open. Answered "Yes" since it didn't say "Do you only read...?"
[ Parent ]
Yes, but ... not _all_ the time. If I'm in mutt, or looking at ascii art then yes, otherwise I usually use variable-width fonts as I find they usually require less width to the window I'm reading...
Cheers.
Cheers.
[ Parent ]
Posted by Anonymous (217.162.xx.xx) on Thu 31 Aug 2006 at 09:05
Formatting and reading e-mail using monospaced fonts eases the readability without need for a higher-level format, e.g., HTML or RTF.
[ Parent ]
Posted by Anonymous (141.84.xx.xx) on Fri 1 Sep 2006 at 02:10
I'm using Opera as mail client. Plain text emails are displayed in a monospaced font. Emails with an HTML part are displayed as HTML, i.e. not fixed-width. The question should read "Do you read plain text emails in a monospaced (aka fixed width) font?"
[ Parent ]
Posted by Anonymous (64.253.xx.xx) on Tue 5 Sep 2006 at 12:59
I voted for monospace, since I use Sylpheed as my primary mail reader and it is set to Monospace 10. But even when I set up other clients, I tend to migrate their displays to some form of monospace sans serif font. Mails just seem to look better to me this way.
Red
Red
[ Parent ]

61%