Even the creator of the font thinks it’s a joke — but he’s tired of the tweets. By Emma Goldberg Vincent Connare, the creator of Comic Sans, has something to say about his Frankenstein-like ...

“If you love Comic Sans, feel free to use it with the understanding that it makes your work appear amateurish and thus the information it presents is perceived as unprofessional,” says Robin ...

When a local art gallery gave her a work assignment in Comic Sans, the pair bonded over their mutual distaste for what they deemed the “least thoughtful” font.

Some people find Comic Sans to be whimsical and childlike, ... However, while I appreciate Mr. Gilbert's enthusiasm, I simply must work for an owner who makes serious font choices. Sincerely, ...

The hatred of Comic Sans was a real remnant of the early internet. ... He mentions that he used to work at Microsoft, and the conversation dies out. It’s a bit boring.

You should be grateful to Comic Sans. The one great thing that it did is it introduced people to the debate about typefaces. In a twisted way, Comic Sans contributed to the growth of fonts in general.

Comic Sans has long been the “Macarena” of fonts. ... “I never thought it would be set in all caps, so I didn’t worry about how these weird shapes would work that way.