Sentences with phrase «n't change the font size»

Are you sure that the Glowlight 3 can't change font size on PDFs?

NO, you can not change font size or «enhance fonts» with PDF, the reviewer didn't tell the truth about that!

Not exact matches

Not only are responsive sites able to fit the window properly but font sizes, navigation, and site structure changes so the web sure can actually read the content.

-- 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

This time it's demonstrated through Ana sassing Christian and trying to figure out her feminism in the workplace (where her toughest business decision is changing a font size), in the home (where she isn't sure how to dictate duties to the staff), and in the marriage (where she's forced to weigh motherhood or wifedom).

As a fiction editor at a publishing house, we are treated to scenes where Ana is scolded by her husband for not changing her work email address to her newly married name, and her editorial notes consist of «make the font size two points bigger.»

It's quite easy to get started with creating a CSS file that changes specific aspects of your learning portal (font family and size, backgrounds, colors, heading, etc.) even if you don't know anything about web design.

In addition, the Smarter Balanced sample items are displayed in a simulated test platform that does not include accessibility tools and accommodations options that will be available through the operational assessment system - such as Braille, translation options, and the ability to change font size, highlight text, or magnify portions of items.

If you set the indentation in points, InDesign will convert these to pixels which will not scale with font size changes and can lead to nearly invisible text indents.

Because e-books give readers the ability to change font size, etc., I would not recommend doing the entire first line in special formatting.

The Nook Simple Touch can change font size on PDFs - though not for scanned PDFs.

Because ebook files are flexible — meaning they can fit different screen sizes and accommodate changes of font size and margins — image - heavy books such as cookbooks, children's books, and coffee table books don't translate well to ebooks.

CompletelyNovel Typesetting Treatment This includes: - Manuscript Conversion service (included for free)- Consistency check (to ensure all fonts, styles and text sizes are the same throughout)- Create chapter headings - Ensure chapters start on new page - Insert page numbers - Justify all text - Text size standardisation (ensure that the text is a standard size — easy to read but not too large)- Recommendations for any other changes Cost = # 35 / $ 55 per hour (Plus # 35 / $ 55 per hour for subsequent alteration.)

Not only does this ensure that the size relationship between fonts in your document remains intact at all times, it also means that you will not have to change all your styles manually, if, after a long day's work, you decide that all the text is actually a tad too smaNot only does this ensure that the size relationship between fonts in your document remains intact at all times, it also means that you will not have to change all your styles manually, if, after a long day's work, you decide that all the text is actually a tad too smanot have to change all your styles manually, if, after a long day's work, you decide that all the text is actually a tad too small.

I also didn't know about the ability to take notes, and sometimes knowing how to change font sizes would come in handy.

It's a great feature for editors, or students studying a textbook, but what isn't great is annotating an epub file and then changing its display font or font size.

You won't find the extensive ebook augmentation options in the Bebook Touch as you would in the Kindle, Nook, or Kobo line of readers, but the unit is perfectly acceptable for your average user who just wants to change the size of the font and load in their own books.

One of the downsides is that you can not change the size of the font, but with a giant 7.8 inch screen it really isn't needed.

In addition to that, 41 % reported that being able to look up words they don't know makes reading easier, and over 50 % were enamored with changing the font types and sizes.

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.

Kindle was programmed some years ago to not allow font size changes on non-Kindle files and as a consequence one can not read e-books from other sites since the typeface is minuscule.

The standard eBook does not let you change the font type or line spacing, but does let you make notes, highlights and change the size of the font.

The iPhone app does not have a ton of functionality but will allow you to change the sizes of the fonts, adjust the font type or make highlights.

Unfortunately, a changed font size sometimes results in widely varying margins, making it not so readable.

Inside an ebook it doesn't matter much, as the individual reader can change the font and size to suit them.

You can change the font size but can not actually change the font displayed.

Changing the font size on the device only adjusts the size of the margins, not the actual text and formatting.

If you load up an EPUB book you can not change the size of the font, instead you have a clunky ZOOM function and no ability to edit margins.

The font sizes are the same across all three new Sony Readers and seem best - fitted on the PRS - 950's larger screen, but there aren't any options to change font type or change line spacing or any other customizing options that many other ereaders offer.

There aren't a ton of advanced features, but you can adjust the size of the font, change the font completely and share the details of the book via social media.

For instance, to get to the main configuration options screen, where you can change not only display options but also toggle page numbers and page turn animations, you must tap the font size icon, then tap «More.»

I did not simply reduce the font size or changed the line spacing — I re-designed the layout.

My only complaint (Kindle users take notice) you can't change the font or size of the page, so it makes reading a little difficult.

Mistakes are often made with consistency of fonts, colors, heading sizes, shadows and other small details that might have changed in some area, but not others.

I love the Kobo touch,, have not had any problems with it, I have a good antivirus program that scans frequently, I havent noticed any bugs in the system, I love the fact that I can download books from my public library onto it, FOR FREE and take it anywhere without alot of big books being carted around,, As for the font size, with the touch I bring up the menu by tapping the middle of the screen and change the font size to where I want it,,, no problems,

When he is in the Kobo reading APP and is talking about changing the fonts, and size, he is not using the correct place to change these things.

The Kindle Touch still doesn't have the capacity to change font size.

The Nook Simple Touch was vastly superior to the Kindles of its era in handling PDFs, as the Nook Simple Touch had the capacity to change font size for the entire doc - rendering the doc more readable with a larger font - which Kindles couldn't do.

I love that you can change the font size as well (can't do that with a book).

Though Barnes & Noble told us that the Nook doesn't support PDF reflow, we found that with most documents we were able to change font sizes and the text fit to the screen well.

Not only may the formatting of your book have to change (see below), but you need to bear in mind that the end user can change the text size and font on their e-reader.

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.

Users can change the font size (to small, medium, large, and x-large), but not the font face.

You do not do leaders or page numbers as leaders do not work and page numbers do not exist in ebooks [more accurately the page numbers change all time as the reader changes fonts and / or type size].

It's one of those changes that subtly enhances and improves the reading experience, but it's not exactly a big wow if you're reading at standard font sizes.

You can change a whole range of settings, including the size of the font used, and you can set a «dark mode» that changes the text background to grey (so it doesn't hit you full beam when reading in bed).

Many eReaders, including Kindle, iPad, and Nook, allow the user to change not only the size of the font, but the type as well.

However, what I got from there would not change the size of the font on the Kobo reader.

Keep in mind if you're designing a PDF ebook, the font size can be changed in the ebook reader, but some customers forget to change the font size (or may not know where to do this).

The default pagination of these publications by Reading Systems is not static, since it changes depending on the viewport size and user's font settings.