Most typefaces are classified into one of five basic classifications: serif, sans serif, script, monospaced, and display.
A type of font designed to imitate handwriting.
A way to create and test designs. Designers use design sprints as a time-intensive method of quickly testing ideas and then pivoting into designing for user needs. A designer may then take the prototype they created on the first day of the design sprint and fix any usability issues with it, which is a quick way to get feedback on their work before continuing development.
How well or poorly something can be read.
The width and height of a document, after having been cut down to size from a larger sheet.
The degree of difference between the two sides of an object or system.
The path of any movement, mark, shape, or other feature of a design. It can be the border of an element or even the tight edge of a text box, etc.
A low-fidelity representation of a user interface design.
The height of a font, measured in points or pixels.
Colours that directly across the colour wheel, like blue and orange. When you put these colours next to each other, they make a great contrast together. Complementary colours are often found in nature.
The way characters are capitalised within a word or phrase. Common font cases are uppercase, lowercase, capitalised (or title case) and sentence case.