If you want a slightly old-fashioned font that works well with Microsoft Word, consider Goudy Bookletter 1911. It’s easy to read and can be used in practically any kind of document-it looks particularly nice when incorporated into projects like Word family newsletters. You can use it in just about any document: it will stand out as unique because of the subtle differences from the standard Microsoft Word fonts, like Times New Roman. If these fonts aren’t quite what you’re looking for, check out Desktop Publishing: Finding and Using Free Fonts for Windows for a wide variety of additional options that can really spruce up any desktop publishing project. Are you tired of using the same old font in your MS Word desktop publishing projects and want to add something new? The fonts described below are all ready to be incorporated into Microsoft Word for all your projects.
