I wouldn't create a site, or deface comic sans in public spaces either. I just point this out to people who have never considered Comic Sans over/misuse. I'm also an author, and my last book was on design. There's a chapter in there about fonts, and while I was writing the book I discovered ban comic sans. I put it in there as a reference for further reading.
The main thing to consider when choosing fonts is that they (the fonts) sometimes speak in a different voice that are often louder than the syntactical meaning of the typed world. You don't see many mother's day cards that use scratchy gunge fonts. Unless it's a homemade mother's day card created by Charles Manson I guess

. They usually have scipty more calligraphic fonts that have a more warm and fuzzy feel to them.
Comic Sans is whimsical and lighthearted visually. If you're doing a comic book, or a children's illustration it makes good sense. Even mother's day might work. But for things that are high tech a harder more angular font makes the most sense. Unfortunately on the web you're limited by the fonts that are preloaded on people's systems (unless you're using flash). I'd stick with Verdana, Tahoma or Trebuchet for the main pages myself.
I come here for the content, but a stronger design could make this awesome place even better. Saint, you've given a lot to the hobby, if I can help at all with design issues, I'd be glad to.
I'm sorry for hijacking your thread. Get back on topic people!
