Typography

2. a group of common fonts that will likely be present on most computers
4. a future in typography that refers to a consistent amount of increase or decrease in the space between letters to affect the density in a word, line or block text.
5. phrase where each word has an initial capital letter.
6. fonts stored on a web server, not on a user's local computer
8. when the first word of a sentence is capitalized and the rest is in lowercase.
10. capital letters smaller than the normal caps of the font
11. the art of expressing ideas in printed form through the selection of appropriate typefaces
15. changing the spacing between typeset words, for better appearance or to fit copy in a given space
16. A group of typefaces that are a remodeling of oldstyle typefaces.
18. height of the lowercase x
21. family -A grouping consisting of all the variations of one style of type.
22. distinctive visual symbols that are used to compose printed pages on paper or another substrate.

1. the thickened tips or short finishing off strokes at the top and bottom of a character.
3. A typeface designed to simulate handwriting, in which the letters are joined.
7. a group of fonts in the same family with different styles like bold, italic, or condensed.
9. A print designer who determines how a manuscript should be expressed in type as well as other details of reproduction and physical format.
12. A measure of how difficult or easy it is to read printed matter.
13. a single line of text at the end or the beginning of a paragraph that is separated from the rest of the paragraph by going to the next column or next page
14. A typeface based on the capital letters cut into stone monuments by the ancient Romans.
17. quote curly quotation mark (“ ” or ‘ ’) used in professional typesetting instead of straight quotes (" or ').`
19. the classification for typefaces without serifs, or stroke endings.
20. a low melting point alloy of lead tin and antimony used to cast foundry type.