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Test Screen NameCorrect answer
Legend
Sep 22, 2021 7:58 AM UTC

Bear in mind that the concept of Sans Serif or Serif does not exist in Arabic typography. However, the font classification will apply to the Latin characters that are also included in the font. It's easy enough to look at those letters. Certainly, they are serif. I agree though, the Adobe page does not say, you may be misunderstanding the CSS fragment.

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Test Screen NameCorrect answer
Legend
Sep 22, 2021 7:58 AM UTC

Bear in mind that the concept of Sans Serif or Serif does not exist in Arabic typography. However, the font classification will apply to the Latin characters that are also included in the font. It's easy enough to look at those letters. Certainly, they are serif. I agree though, the Adobe page does not say, you may be misunderstanding the CSS fragment.

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thatsmauri
Community Expert
thatsmauriCommunity Expert
Community Expert
Sep 17, 2021 6:53 AM UTC

If you mean the "sans-serif" part in the CSS code there, it just means that a web site will use whatever sans-serif font a user has installed on his PC, should loading the Adobe font fail for whatever reason.

https://css-tricks.com/sans-serif/

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