W
WindAndWaves
Btw, I just checked hotmail on IE and I tried to change the font-size.
Absolutely nothing happened. I mean - I think that sucks. Those fonts at
hotmail are small by any standard.... Therefore, it would make a lot more
sense to be able to zoom the whole damn site. Then, for example, the
sign-out button would be legible as well.
Using Firefox, I get nice large letters, but the little sign out button
still does not change in size.
Next, I tried www.google.com. In IE, the font changes, but the font on the
buttons still stays the same.....
Using Firefox (Ctrl + +) you can nicely increase all the fonts, but the
google logo stays the same in size (just imagine this would be a small and
hard to read logo),plus you loose the beautiful combination of the logo and
word New Zealand.
Then I went to w3.org
Font increases nicely, but, for example, a person with bad eyesight would
never be able to read the words "consortium" in the logo or "invent" in the
HP logo or "mindswap" in the University of Maryland information. If on the
other hand, the page was zoomed then all if this would be a bit more legible
and it would not look so strange...
Absolutely nothing happened. I mean - I think that sucks. Those fonts at
hotmail are small by any standard.... Therefore, it would make a lot more
sense to be able to zoom the whole damn site. Then, for example, the
sign-out button would be legible as well.
Using Firefox, I get nice large letters, but the little sign out button
still does not change in size.
Next, I tried www.google.com. In IE, the font changes, but the font on the
buttons still stays the same.....
Using Firefox (Ctrl + +) you can nicely increase all the fonts, but the
google logo stays the same in size (just imagine this would be a small and
hard to read logo),plus you loose the beautiful combination of the logo and
word New Zealand.
Then I went to w3.org
Font increases nicely, but, for example, a person with bad eyesight would
never be able to read the words "consortium" in the logo or "invent" in the
HP logo or "mindswap" in the University of Maryland information. If on the
other hand, the page was zoomed then all if this would be a bit more legible
and it would not look so strange...