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Graffiti Letter Styles Alphabet
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Just copy the code I have here and paste over what you have:
td, a, body, table, body, td, li, p, div, li, h1, h2, p, br, .text, textarea, input, .blacktext12, .btext, .lightbluetext8, a:link, a:active, a:hover, a:visited, .orangetext15, .whitetext12, .blacktext10 .redtext, .redbtext {font-family:century gothic; font-size:12px; color:000; letter-spacing:1px; line-height:14px; text-transform:none; font-weight:normal; text-decoration:none;}
Both ConTeXt and the memoir package were written by people who have studied the history of typography a fair bit. This is obvious when one reads the documentation of ConTeXt and memoir.
Memoir's manual includes a very interesting introduction to the history of page layout and beautifully arranged miniatures of different page layouts, ranging from the 15th century to modern packages like LaTeX's article page layout. The manual also includes, among other things: technical details about typesetting in the Middle Ages, information about the way typesetters and typographers work, and the valid reasons why one may prefer to stick with a “standard“ page layout, but also the reasons why sometimes a custom page layout is necessary for producing results which are æsthetically pleasing.
The developers of ConTeXt have also written a lot of beautiful and nicely typeset documentation, and many of their documents are available in PDF format for anyone to download. The Typographic Programming manual is one of the manuals distributed online by “PRAGMA A.D.E”, the company which drives most of ConTeXt's development. It was a great fun to read, even though it's not finished yet, and it includes a lot of typographic information similar to the memoir manual. The “Documentation overview” pages at http://www.pragma-ade.com include a wealth of information for using ConTeXt and its features too.
I tried using ConTeXt for writing documentation at Bytemobile, and some of the results are encouraging. It doesn't take a long time for a technically minded person to get used to the macros of ConTeXt, and with a nice “environment” (what LaTeX calls a “style”) anyone can be up and running with ConTeXt in minutes.
The main differences between ConTeXt and LaTeX are:
ConTeXt tries to embed and integrate a lot of the functionality that is commonly provided by LaTeXp packages.
At the same time, ConTeXt tries to make any new functionality optional, tunable, and customizable through feature options, so that it is possible to extend and configure each integrated feature
LaTeX includes a predefined, basic set of styles (the “article”, “book”, “report” and “letter” styles). ConTeXt also includes a set of predefined styles, but the collection is much much smaller than LaTeX.
As far as use cases are concerned, there is one major area where LaTeX seems to be the unquestionable leader: journal publications. Many journals accept submissions in LaTeX format; some of them even have special stylesheets which authors can use to write in a uniform, consistently beautiful style. Some of these journals have started giving away ConTeXt styles too, but the number of the ones which do that is much smaller than the LaTeX-friendly journals today.
ConTeXt is, on the other hand, very interesting if you are willing to experiment with fonts and typefaces, color-separation for CMYK printing, page layout and entirely custom page-design, color support, XML input, multi-language and UTF-8 input, and a few other things which are already part of ConTeXt but are also actively being developed.
Maybe,it`s a good chance he likes you because of him always smiling at you.