A designer who has dyslexia has created a font to help dyslexic readers navigate text, designing letters in a way that avoids confusion and adds clarity. And in England, two researchers are compiling ...

The marketers for a typeface called “Dyslexie” claim the font can make reading “easy and enjoyable for people with dyslexia.” The reasoning behind the font’s design is intriguing. But before you get ...

(Medical Xpress)—A new font tailored for people afflicted with dyslexia is now available for use on mobile devices, thanks to a design by Abelardo Gonzalez, a mobile app designer from New Hampshire.

Dan Britton has created a new typeface to represent the challenges faced by the people suffering from dyslexia. Reuters It is long known that dyslexia makes it difficult to read. To demonstrate the ...

A frustration with the inaccurate representation of dyslexia in media spurred Daniel Britton to create this font. Designer Daniel Britton is breaking new ground with a font that does much more than ...

A Dutch designer has created a font specifically for people with dyslexia, intended to stop the text from performing alphabetic gymnastics like reversing or flipping over backwards when they’re trying ...

If you grew up with a family member who is dyslexic, or have struggled with dyslexia yourself, you know that it's a disability most people don't fully understand. It's something we acknowledge as a ...

If you have dyslexia, learning basic reading, writing, and language skills can be a life-long struggle and a source of frustration. Dutch designer Christian Boer has stepped in to help dyslexic people ...

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Be honest, how do you feel when you see Comic Sans? Angry? Nauseous? Superior? If you have dyslexia you might just feel relieved. According to the British Dyslexia Association, more than one in ten ...

Fonts are already known to cause emotional reactions -- just see the vehement hatred directed at Comic Sans (and its fight back) -- but can they be used to recreate the frustration of being dyslexic?