Welcome!

[Jmz]

I must admit, I dont use serif fonts as much as I should

Which serif fonts are best to use for headings? Preferably ones that everybody will be able to see.

[dimuthunilanka]

times new roman
georgia
palatino

[mads]

There are only two decent web-safe serifs: Georgia and Times New Roman. I usually go with Georgia. There are a lot of good serif fonts out there, if you like to experiment in headings/graphics: I like Garamond and especially Rockwell.

[kaistroemer]

There are only two decent web-safe serifs: Georgia and Times New Roman. I usually go with Georgia. There are a lot of good serif fonts out there, if you like to experiment in headings/graphics: I like Garamond and especially Rockwell.

Word. Nothing to add

[hayley]

Georgia rules the universe for a web-safe serif. Garamond is exceedingly sexy. Er...er....OK, hands up who thinks there needs to be a feature on serif fonts?!

[GenSephyr]

I've been using the " Georgia, Times, "Times New Roman", serif" group in my designs. Never tried Garamond though.. Probably should do so...

[Torbjørn Vik Lunde]

As people are saying: Georgia and Times/Times New Roman.

Don't underestimate Times. Even if it might not be the fit for a project as a text-font it might do well as a heading. Times New Roman is a relatively tight font because it was meant for newspapers, but it can also works well in headings since tight lettering looks good in headings.

[csleh]

Depends on the impression you want to give.

If we're talking about print, and just pure readability, I like Bookman oldstyle or century schoolbook.

Palatino and garamond are good for a more traditional look.

For a modern look nothing beats bodoni.

I find the "e" in Times looks kludgy at a big size.

For web, Georgia is great.