Bitter, Inner and Open Sans: Three Website Fonts to Consider

Whether a font looks appealing is a subjective matter, but many would say that the fonts that are commonly available on various computers include at least several that have nearly universal appeal. Legibility is ultimately the most important factor to consider when deciding which font to choose for a website's text-based content, but style can improve legibility as much as it can impede it. Some of the more unique typefaces that manage the delicate feat of incorporating style to the benefit of its readability would have to be downloaded from external resources and are generally not widely known about at all.
One freely downloadable font is Open Sans, which is provided on the Google Fonts service. As a sans-serif font, it resembles a font that would be used by operating systems by default because the bottoms of each letter do not feature small "feet." At the same time, it features the subtle touches necessary for it to not appear out of place in printed media.
User interfaces on websites and computer apps would prefer a sans-serif font that is tall enough that its readability is retained even when the letters themselves are displayed as small text. The downloadable "Inter" font is one example of this type of font, and it is considered to be a "variable font" because a large amount of potential custom variations between the font's thin, standard, and bold versions are technically contained within the same file as those three basic versions. Therefore, variable fonts can be easily customized in web pages' source code syntax and the like.
The advent of e-books and the proliferation of text content that is displayed digitally on all kinds of screens results in some preferring typefaces like the downloadable "Bitter" font, which is a particular blend of elements from older book-like fonts and digitally displayed modern fonts and includes serifs. Many would say, however, that a web page should use different fonts for different sections of its content; websites like fontjoy.com allow users to explore potential font "pairings" that give headers and mainline text content their own sense of identity. For more information click here https://www.reddit.com/r/web_design/comments/arkc1k/best_looking_fonts_not_many_know_about/.