Adobe Caslon “a”
Wikipedia

Typography is one of my fascinations. Tiny adjustments to the height of ascenders, to the contours of the very thin lines, to the flares that finish off the ends of strokes — all can affect our reading in ways that are too subtle to be noticed by the ordinary eye. Ever since the invention of movable type, there have been people — typographers — who worried about how to make these minature (minuscule!) moves, how best, in effect, to make reading as effortless and as enjoyable an experience as possible.

But this subtlety has a price. . . . [more]

1. Ontario Ministry of Transport Driver Handbook: highway signs
2. Canadian Association of Law Libraries
3. SOQUIJ
4. SOQUIJ: Quoi de neuf: L’excellence de SOQUIJ récompensée
5. CALL/ACBD: Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing
6. Hugh Lawford
7. Quicklaw
8. Elections Nova Scotia
9. Members of the Nova Scotia Legislature
10. Nova Scotia Electoral Districts
11. Elections Nova Scotia: forming a new party
12. Nova Scotia Elections Legislation
13. Nova Scotia Green Party
14. Nova Scotia Liberal Party
15. Nova Scotia NDP
16. Nova Scotia PC Party
17. CBC Nova Scotia Election Coverage 2006
18. Halifax Chronicle Herald
19. Chronicle Herald Election Coverage
20. Halifax Daily News
21. The Coast
22. Nova Scotia Newspapers
23. CBC Nova Scotia Election Coverage 2003

A week or two ago Connie posted a question, which I was not then able to address a comment to, about how we keep up with Web 2.0. A suggestion is Stephen’s Lighthouse, Stephen Abram’s blog. I always find him to be a great source of information on this and other new developments generally (as he is VP of Innovation at SirsiDynix). And, by virtue of being Stephen Abram, he is always fun to read/listen to; I’ve seen him at SLA and CLA events a number of times. He frequently does informative presentations on various topics including . . . [more]