问题
For a long time I've noticed that adjusting line-height and adding some extra space between paragraphs both relative to the chosen font-size can make a huge impact on the readability of Web site content, but so far I have always selected ad-hoc values for these attributes.
Are there any recommendations in typography, publishing, or psychology literature for how to adjust values for these properties relative to each other?
回答1:
I can't post a detailed answer, I'm afraid, but I'd suggest that you read Tim Brown's article 'More Meaningful Typography', at A List Apart, for guidance.
In essence, it seems that the width ('measure') of a block of text should be around 50-60 characters, the line-height set at 1.5 (without a unit, which will be 1.5 times the font-size, regardless of the units used to set the font-size).
Characters themselves seem to be set around the 16px mark, but Tim suggests using a scale, such as that represented by the Golden Ratio to define the relative font-sizing of headings, body text, captions and so forth.
回答2:
A deep and mathematical answer to your question can be found at "Secret Symphony: The Ultimate Guide to Readable Web Typography": http://www.pearsonified.com/2011/12/golden-ratio-typography.php
The article takes into account three dimensions: line height, font height adn page width (well, text width) and luckily they also provide a useful calculator: Golden Ratio Typography Calculator (http://www.pearsonified.com/typography/)
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8025266/whats-the-ideal-relationship-between-line-height-font-size-and-paragraph-marg