Ok, the title was an overuse of emojis as a joke. But seriously, I like some limited use of emojis because it helps me convey intention/emotion so that I’m less misunderstood and also adds some more feeling/fun to text content 😄
Ok, the title was an overuse of emojis as a joke. But seriously, I like some limited use of emojis because it helps me convey intention/emotion so that I’m less misunderstood and also adds some more feeling/fun to text content 😄
Are you using the opendyslexic font?
This font is awesome, and I cannot fathom why Apple will not let me use it even in the Books app, much less anywhere else.
Because they didn’t want you to read the
traumaterms of service betterFather Apple protects us from all wickedness , including autonomy and any choice unconsidered by Him, mhm.
Comic Sans?
https://opendyslexic.org/
More often, however, Comic Sans is described as especially legible, and is frequently used in school settings or as an aid for people with dyslexia.
Often yes, though most sans serif fonts work well enough for me.
I looked into that font when I head about it. Peer reviewd studies seem to agree with you. It’s also mainly the size and reglar spacing that helps.