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But we knew this alreadyMon, 05 January 2004 12:30 in Computers There is no way to tell Microsoft Internet Explorer to use "Smaller" text size by default. You can set it to smaller, but when you next run IE; or click on a link in an email; or use HTML email; or even use a completely unrelated program like, say, CityDesk's article editor that happens to use IE's html controls, you get - medium fonts. This sucks. IE is broken. I hate it. Don't they realise how critical it is to get fonts just the way we like it? Isn't there even a registry setting we can use to force IE to submit? I use Firebird for browsing web sites. But CityDesk's article editor still relies on IE components. Updated: from a page that refuses to render properly in either Firebird or IE. Oh, the irony. Changing default text size in Internet Explorer Written By: Erick Medina If you have a 1600x1200 laptop monitor, like me, you're probably sick of having to readjust the text size in IE every time you open the browser. With this little tweak, you'll have the default text size adjusted just the way you want it. (Some programs, like Eudora 5.1, actually change this setting without your knowledge, leaving you squinting.) To do it, you'll have to edit the registry.
Just in case, here are the keys to try for the text size you want:
00 00 00 00 = smallest Happy surfing!
I just did this, and it works. My CityDesk article editor is nicely sized. Ya gotta respect the fonts. |