There isn’t really a “wrong” choice, but it’s best to know which screw you’re working with before you choose a screw driver. For instance, if you’re choosing a typeface for your blog post, some are easier to read than others. Typically a sans-serif (the style without any edges pointing off the ends) will be much easier on read online. In print, the more classic serif fonts will work well.

Rather than handing your reader a flathead screwdriver to strain their wrist on, a drill is much more appropriate for the task at hand. For more in-depth information on the differences and relative merits of serif vs. sans-serif typefaces, read this blog. 

Whether or not this truism is applicable to romantic relationships, it’s an excellent rule of thumb when you’re matching fonts for your website. Depending on the voice you’re using for your site, choose a style that will apply to titles and move on from there. Fonts for large bodies of copy should balance the titles as well as provide a pleasant reading experience. Below are some examples of font pairings using the Divi-provided styles.