Typography

4. serif: This is a type of typeface that does not have small projections at the ends of the strokes.
5. This is a small projection at the end of a stroke in a typeface.
6. This is the vertical space between lines of text.
9. This is a set of characters that share a common design. A font can include different weights, styles, and sizes of the same typeface.
10. This is a typeface where the letters are slanted to the right.
11. This is the process of adjusting the spacing between letters to create a more visually pleasing appearance.
13. This is a line that forms a letter or character.
14. This is a set of characters that share a common design. A typeface can include different weights, styles, and sizes of the same font.
16. This is a combination of two or more letters that are joined together to form a single character. For example, the ligature "æ" is a combination of the letters "a" and "e".
17. This refers to the thickness of a typeface. There are three main types of weight: regular, bold, and italic.

1. size: This is the size of a typeface in points. One point is equal to 1/72 of an inch.
2. This is the imaginary line on which most letters sit.
3. This refers to how text is arranged on a page. There are three main types of alignment: left-aligned, right-aligned, and center-aligned.
7. This is the part of a lowercase letter that extends below the baseline. For example, the descenders in the letters "p", "q", and "y" extend below the baseline.
8. This is the area of a typeface that contains all of the characters.
12. This is the part of a lowercase letter that extends above the baseline. For example, the ascenders in the letters "b", "d", and "l" extend above the baseline.
15. height: This is the height of a capital letter from the baseline up.