Typography System

Hi Ahmad. Great start on the typography system! However, there’s room to improve the presentation itself. Consider including additional elements such as labels and titles. Also, font size is typically supported by related details like font style and line height — this information seems to be missing from your current slides. It would also be helpful to think more broadly about how the typography might adapt across different devices, such as mobile and desktop.

Great start!

Yuliia

Well done Ahmad,

Your font choice is great, they typography system is good too, but I believe you can expand it, it can have more headings, subheadings for example.

Let me know what you think.

Hi Ahmad Mizan Nur Haq✨

This is truly fantastic work! I can tell you've poured a lot of thought and effort into creating this typography system. Honestly, setting up a solid type system is such a crucial step for any project – it’s the bedrock for a clean, readable, and genuinely professional design. You’ve already built an amazing foundation by laying out sizes and weights for your headers and body text. That really shows your keen eye for detail and a solid grasp of visual hierarchy.

Now, while what you have is already excellent, there’s always exciting room to grow and make your system even more robust and adaptable. Here are a few thoughts:

🟪 Expanding Your Text Styles: You’ve got three header levels and two main body text styles, which is a brilliant start. But as you build out the project, you might find a need for a few more specific text styles. For instance:

• Captions/Small text: Think about those tiny bits of info like image captions, disclaimers, or metadata. What size feels right for those (maybe 12-14px)?
• Buttons: How will the text on your buttons look? What size and weight will they be?
• Blockquotes: If your content includes quotes, how will they visually stand out?
• Lists: Will bullet points or numbered lists have a slightly different look than regular paragraphs?

🟪 Playing with More Font Weights: Semi Bold, Regular, and Medium are great choices to begin with. However, having access to a couple more weights can sometimes offer even more flexibility:

• Bold: For moments when you need an even stronger punch than Semi Bold.
• Light/Thin: These can be super useful for more decorative elements or to create a really airy, light feel.
• Italic: Always handy for emphasis or specific content like citations.

🟪 Defining Your Text Color Palette: Your system beautifully covers sizes and weights, but let's think about colors too! Beyond your primary dark text, you might need:

• A secondary text color: For less critical information, like dates or author names.
• Link color: How will interactive text elements appear?
• Error/Success colors: What colors will communicate system messages effectively?

🟪 Mastering Line Height: This is a big one for readability, especially in larger blocks of text. Defining your line height within your system ensures your text breathes properly, making it much more comfortable for users to read.

🟪 Tweaking Letter Spacing (Tracking): Sometimes, for those big, bold headlines or with specific font choices, a tiny adjustment to letter spacing can just make everything snap into perfect visual harmony.

🟪 Thinking Responsively (Responsiveness): How will these text styles adapt to different screen sizes? A 32px header might feel huge on a phone, while 16px body text could be too small on a big desktop monitor. A truly comprehensive system considers how your type scales across various breakpoints.

You’ve truly laid an incredible foundation here, and that’s a huge achievement! Keep refining this system, and it will become an incredibly powerful tool for creating a truly standout and consistent user experience. You've got this – absolutely!😊