These device fonts are intended to allow readers to customize the formatting of the text to their own liking, just
like changing the font size or margin widths.
Not exact matches
-- simple and easy to read is always better — use the rule of 3: no more than 3 colors, 3
fonts, or 3
sizes of type — utilize a consistent palette of colors that don't clash — make sure there is a strong contrast between the text and the background — keep it consistent (different pages shouldn't feel
like a different site)-- keep in mind that most visitors scan websites from left to right (so consider placing important information on the left side)-- make your logo link back to the homepage — have links
change color when you hover over them
Includes assistive features
like keyboard shortcuts, JAWS screen reader, options to increase
font size, and options to
change font and background colours
Change the
font size and colour to whatever you
like in your version, but that stuff will get stripped when it gets converted to something similar to basic html.
Trying to force it
like in the first example is a pain and will cause issues if you ever
change your book
size, the
font size,
fonts, etc..
The EPD is great, I can have my books collection with me and read for hours, and the battery barely drains, it's almost
like reading a real book, the only difference is that you don't have the smell of the paper and you can
change font size and type;p, just wish they release the Android Marshmallowm because right now the latest Android OS is Lollipop and that was the worst Android version ever.
There's the obvious issue of being able to
change font sizes (my 56 - year - old eyes suck), but in addition: I
like the compactness of the reading experience; I seem to be able to scan a story better (that is speed up and slow down the reading process); it's also awesome to set up a catalog of highlighted text with book apps; and I can jump from my phone to my iPad to my Kindle and then to my laptop, meaning that wherever I am whatever I want to read is always with me.
Characteristics
like font styles and
sizes, leading (line spacing), and even page orientation, are all dynamic, and they can
change from one device to the next or along with your reader's preferences.
While I would
like to see some other
font options, and see the names presented in sample text, much
like how the
font -
size options are presented, I'm glad to see Amazon add the capability to
change fonts, since that's a feature that Nook and most all LCD - based e-readers have had for some time.
I
like them because it is so easy to
change the
size of the
font.
There are little to no options to
change your
fonts or anything
like that, but you can
change font size and lock the orientation.
Pressing the selection button in the navigation wheel brings up a reading menu that includes many options for
changing the
font (you have a choice of three
fonts types and eight
font sizes, but some content may not appear as intended in some
font sizes); creating bookmarks; jumping to a specific page; hiding the status bar, and the
like.
I also appreciate the little things,
like being able to «fatten» up the
font as well as
change it's
size and type into a wide variety of combinations types.
I do
like the ability to
change font size on the fly.
Other sections in «The CIA Files»
like the Tech Talk Glossary were captured as live text, so readers can
change the
font size, highlight text and also add notes — some key benefits of reflowable eBook formats.
And of course, there's an easy way to convert your PDF files into the native Kindle format (which then allows you to
change font sizes using the Kindle's menus, or use other Kindle features
like text - to - speech or annotation).
They have a proper format (
like ePub), which enables a user to
change a
font size, among many other features.
Reading options include the ability to
change the
font,
font size, line spacing, and margins, while audiobook playback includes features such as narration speed and a built - in sleep timer if you
like to listen to books before bed.
Things
like page turns, going to your library and picking a book, dictionary lookups, and
changing font sizes are all easy and intuitive.
Tapping the center of the screen brings up a progress bar at the bottom and menu items at the top which allow you to quickly adjust things
like font size (
font face can't be
changed in app), margin
size, line spacing, screen color and brightness.
Reflow will
change the formatting of the file so that you can increase
font size with different levels
like an ebook.
The «Customization» tab allows you to do things
like rename your title and axes,
change colors, or increase the
font size.
From the Settings app, you can adjust the brightness,
change the
font size, or turn certain features (
like always - on screen or wrist gestures) on or off.
From options to enable USB OTG to
changing fonts and its
size, from setting up gestures
like double - tap to wake the screen (boy we love this feature) to connecting with Oppo Sales and Services, it's all in there.
I do not
like underlining or
changes in
font size as a formatting tool.
Before making the
changes set a format that would run uniformly across the resume
like an exact number of things to be mentioned about all the projects,
font size and
font color for the headings and descriptions, uniform usage of special text features
like bold, italics and underline.