Poke some holes in your next design

Thanks for the new ecofont! It was easy to download and install and a marvelous idea! Although I love to sit down with coffee and the current issue of the Opus Newsletter, I really think that online is the way to be environmentally responsible.

Thanks for your green initiatives.

Pamela

Hey thanks Pamela, we appreciate your comments. And we also got a real thrill because you are the first person to post something on our newly re-designed website! We are just getting it all polished up now before making any formal announcements, so it was really nice to see somebody jump right in.
Great stuff, thank you.
Nadine

Although the idea for this is interesting, you'd actually save even more ink/toner if you used a "thin" or "light" font, not to mention it would be easier to read.

Free thin/light fonts:
• Partridge Thin — http://www.fontspace.com/sam-wang/partridge-thin
• Quicksand Light — http://www.fontspace.com/andrew-paglinawan/quicksand
• Lane Narrow — http://www.dafont.com/font.php?file=lane
• Cicle Fina — http://www.dafont.com/font.php?file=cicle

To save *huge amounts* of ink/toner, use a "dotted" or "dashed" font.

Free dotted/dashed fonts:
• Dotline — http://www.fontspace.com/honey-and-death/dotline
• Quicksand Dash — http://www.fontspace.com/andrew-paglinawan/quicksand
• Trace — http://www.fontspace.com/kids-fonts/trace

Some inkjet printers will let you print in "economy", "draft", or "fast" mode when in the "Print..." settings dialog box. This tells the printer to do a rough, fast print which uses less ink than normal and sacrifices print quality.