I found this great blog post by @Brandon Turner called "How to create your own handwritten font for free (For Direct Mail Marketing)".

I use fontifier to make the font and a marketing piece of software to merge the names.

but kudos to you for sticking to your investing metric and expanding the search to find what you needed.I know it's an aside in this conversation but @Jay Hinrichs, can be just a font of historical trivia.  

Half of the email is a giant blue box and at the bottom in a tiny font is the actual info about the post.  

It looks like the "hidden" text had the font color changed to white (to match the background) and new textboxes were added with the fake info.   

Sounds like a great start, nice to see a post where actual movement has occurred instead of 50 posts trying to decide on the right font for a mail piece.I've got to ask, why are you avoiding trusts?

@Louis Giasullo we started with typical yellow letters printed with red font, then some hand written and then a business letter with letter head.

Here, some of the recommendations:Twitter – Tweets shorter than 100 characters have a 17% higher engagement rate.Facebook – Posts with 40 characters receive 86% more engagement than posts with a higher character count.Google Plus – If your Google+ headline can’t be contained in one line,m your first sentence must be a gripping teaser to get people to read more.Paragraphs – Opening paragraphs with larger fonts and fewer characters per line make it easier for the reader to focus and jump quickly from one line to the next.E-Mail Subjects – Subject lines containing 28-39 characters get an open rate of 12.2% and click rate of 4% on average.Blog Headlines – Only the first 3 words and the last 3 words of a headline tend to be read.

The closing attorney is stuck in the middle.The new loan docs I was asked to sign said 30 yr interest only in BIG clear font. 

(font size seem to change for no reason)