Here you go. Courier New font

@ChazMaz I think @Tintels is familiar with what the font looks like. I believe the question was looking for sites with good design that utilize it.

The fact that it’s mono-spaced is why your rarely see it I believe.

In my opinion, good design and Courier are antithetical.

That site is utilizing it.

Yes, there’s a good reason that websites don’t use Courier often in websites. Sans-serif fonts, such as Arial and Helvetica, are more easily read on computer screens, while serif fonts (like Courier New and Times New Roman) are better for print on paper. I don’t know exactly why this is, but it’s true. Especially considering Courier New is a monospace font (typeface in which each letter takes up the same amount of horizontal space). that makes the kerning such that it’s even harder to read on a computer screen unless very large.

However, in a sense, almost all web design uses Courier in a way. Monospaced fonts are preferred for coding, such as HTML and Flash’s ActionScript. In fact, if you are using FireFox and go to View -> Page Source, the HTML/CSS code should be in Courier.

Hope this clears things up a bit. :) I guess my typography classes haven’t been completely useless after all.

Like @ParaParaYukiko says, a website that features a lot of programming/code will probably use a monospace font like Courier New (e.g. http://pastie.org/pastes).

One of my favorites: http://www.henryart.org/
I like the use of courier in some websites, especially when the whole design in general is tending towards minimalist. I think of it as a rebellion against overdone fonts & design.