But Arial is the standard in today's computer-driven world. AnonMoos ( talk) 11:02, 19 March 2008 (UTC) Reply Agreed, the Helvetica font appears more formal than Arial. 155.136.80.161 17:32, 12 November 2007 (UTC)Stewart Pinkerton, Document Solutions, Royal Bank of Scotland Group Reply There are other sans-serif typefaces (such as Gill Sans) which are far more elegant than either. On the other hand, it is a fact that the Group standard typeface for all Royal Bank of Scotland letter correspondence is Arial MT, while for NatWest it is Helvetica (for main body text - proprietary NatWest fonts are used for headers, legal footers etc). What do you all think? Threedog 19:49, 21 December 2006 (UTC) Reply I agree that Helvetica is a more 'elegant' typeface to the trained eye. Arial always looked "less polished" of a typeface to me, though. But since arial is on the computers, it gets used everywhere. ![]() Arial" conflict like this: Arial is for informal writing like e-mails, and helevetica is for more formal writing, like on a business letter. ![]() I always thought about the "Helevetica vs.
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