Question: I found this answer here regarding graphic design:
<https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/questions/265/font-face-loaded-on-windows-look-really-bad-which-fonts-are-you-using-that-rend>
This is exactly what my fonts are doing, but I'm trying to find out if there's a way to prevent this using html or css or anything web-based.

I'm using "platin" as my font. Do I just need to find a different font?

Any other thoughts on the topic?

Answer: 
An answer from [this similar question](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11225654/xcode-how-to-connect-xib-to-viewcontroller-class/18003928#18003928):

"Here's a more step-by-step way to associate your new UIViewController and .xib.

Select File's Owner under Placeholders on the left pane of IB. In the Property Inspector(right pane of IB), select the third tab and edit "Class" under "Custom Class" to be the name of your new UIViewController subclass.

Then ctrl-click or right-click on File's Owner in the left pane and draw a line to your top level View in the Objects portion of the left pane. Select the 'view' outlet and you're done.

You should now be able to set up other outlets and actions. You're ready to instantiate your view controller in code and use initWithNibName and your nib name to load it."
If it's a UITableViewController, simply create a new XIB file via Xcode (File -> New -> iOS -> UserInterface -> View) and then add set the file's owner to your subclassed UITableViewController.

You'll likely want to re-do how the user interface looks -- in terms of dropping objects like the table view and buttons or whatever else -- into the XIB's view. It'll certainly save a lot of time versus trying to debug programmatically creating and adding subviews and actions. 

And once that's in place, you can then make IBOutlets and IBActions to your heart's content.