Question

write the use of (bf) and (sf) in latex coding?
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Answer 1

Answer:

I'm using \renewcommand{\familydefault}{\sfdefault} so that my entire document is in sans serif, but I'm getting peculiar results with regards to formatting.

I'm a rather sparse LaTeX user, but in the past I've always used \textbf{Super Important Text!} for bold text rather than what I've been told is obsolete; {\bf Important Junk} (which is what I first learned).

While I have that \sfdefault line in the preamble, \textbf{} is completely ignored while {\bf } is not. I suppose it wouldn't be the end of the world if the answer is that I just have to use {\bf }, but I'm assuming there's a reason you're not supposed to.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Explanation:

$\huge {\underline{ \bf \red{HEYA\:MATE}}}$

$\huge{\blue{\boxed{\green{\boxed{\red{\boxed{\bf{\mathtt{\purple{..A}\orange{n}\pink{s}\red{w}\blue{e}\green{r..}}}}}}}}}}$

I'm using \renewcommand{\familydefault}{\sfdefault} so that my entire document is in sans serif, but I'm getting peculiar results with regards to formatting.

I'm a rather sparse LaTeX user, but in the past I've always used \textbf{Super Important Text!} for bold text rather than what I've been told is obsolete; {\bf Important Junk} (which is what I first learned).

While I have that \sfdefault line in the preamble, \textbf{} is completely ignored while {\bf } is not. I suppose it wouldn't be the end of the world if the answer is that I just have to use {\bf }, but I'm assuming there's a reason you're not supposed to.

The closest solution I could find was Bold sans-serif font in LaTeX, but it dealt with section names rather than in text formatting.