What You Can Read in the Blog on Michael Doret's Website

Updated

The site at michaeldoret.com includes a Blog link in its main navigation, alongside About, Fonts, Contact, Email, Behance, Instagram, and Facebook. Based on the site's structure and the way designer sites typically use this section, the Blog is where you would expect to find written updates tied to Michael Doret's design and lettering work — process notes, project news, or commentary — rather than a font catalog or storefront. The site's own visible content is minimal (an intro/contact area and a 2024 copyright line), so the Blog is the main place on the domain where longer written material would live.

How to reach the blog

  1. Go to michaeldoret.com.
  2. In the top navigation, select Blog.
  3. Read the entries listed there; if posts are paginated or dated, use those controls to move through older material.

Expected result: you land on the blog index and can open individual posts. If the Blog link leads to a sparse or empty page, that means no posts are currently published there — the navigation item exists, but the content may not.

What the blog is likely to cover

Because the site separates Fonts (his typeface work) from Blog, the blog is the more likely home for:

  • Updates about new or revised typefaces
  • Notes on design process, lettering, or logo work
  • Announcements and news related to his studio practice

Treat this as the reasonable expectation for a designer's blog section, not as a confirmed list of topics — the site's visible text doesn't enumerate post subjects.

If the blog is thin or you want ongoing updates

The same navigation exposes Behance, Instagram, and Facebook. For frequent visual updates, those profiles are usually more active than a personal site's blog. Use the blog for longer-form or dated posts, and the social links for current work.

Practical notes

  • Contact and account links: The navigation also shows Contact, Email, Sign In, and My Account. If you want to ask about a blog topic directly, Contact or Email is the route; the Sign In / My Account items suggest some account-based area, though the visible page doesn't describe what it contains.
  • No pricing shown: Nothing on the visible page indicates whether blog content, fonts, or accounts involve payment. Don't assume free access to anything beyond what you can open directly.
  • Check the date: The only visible timestamp is "© 2024," so use post dates on the blog itself to judge how current the writing is.