This is off topic but I find it difficult to read the blog-articles from jaquesmattheij.com . Zooming doesn't help because the text doesn't wrap correctly. Just a suggestion for the author to change the layout of the page.
The typography is off. The body text is written in Arial, which is not a great choice for body text (it's better for display). When in doubt, use Verdana (sans-serif) or Georgia (serif) for body text. Also, the font size is too small.
Here is an example of his blog with better typography. I used 18px Georgia as the body text instead of 12px Arial. I used Droid Sans (a nice display font) for the blog title.
I was under the impression that serif fonts were best left to headlines that are supposed to catch your attention, and that body text should always be a serif font - and that Arial is one of the better serif fonts if you use set the size to at least 14px and line-height to 150%.
You've got a lot of latitude when choosing a font for headlines. Both serif and sans serif work and you can get away with a fonts that have more "personality" than readability.
Body text, however, should be optimized for readability so your choices are more constrained. I don't think there is a huge difference in readability for serif vs. sans serif fonts for body copy. Ask a couple of designers and you'll get a couple of different opinions. Some will say that serif fonts are better because the serifs "lead the eye along". I'm not sure I buy that, but I do prefer serif fonts for body copy. But if you use a serif font, make sure it is big enough. At small sizes the serifs don't render well and get in the way of readability.
I've heard that Arial works better as a display font instead of a font for extended reading, which I tend to believe since it looks so much like Helvetica. If I choose a sans serif font for body copy, I choose Verdana which was specifically designed for the screen. But really, I don't think Arial is necessarily a bad font for body copy. I don't have any objective reason to say why you shouldn't use Arial.
Also, the header font and the body font should contrast, so if you have a serif header font it's usually good to have a sans serif body font and vice versa.
But the fact that readability is suggested, suggests that the site isn't readable. That's a hint to the author that it needs to be looked at, which is what the grandparent comment says.