Sentences with phrase «using smaller font»

I'm using a smaller font size than before and it looks great to my eyes.

The higher resolution is most handy for using the smaller font sizes; however, the added sharpness does not make a noticeable difference for the larger font sizes.

Using the smaller font size is advisable as larger font size is at the cost of increased page turn requirements.

Strong, very readable when using smaller font sizes.

The font hinting feature enables better display of content when using smaller font sizes.

You use smaller fonts — stop judging!

I am wondering if there is a way to use a smaller font for the words so that I can adapt in for my Grade 6 science unit?

Since they were designed for phones with smaller screens most use small fonts.

Personally I've never considered ereaders with 212 ppi to be a problem (not once have I found myself ever thinking while reading that the text is hard to read and needs to be sharper, but then again I don't use small font sizes).

The most important difference here is the screen size: because the screen is so big, I can use the smallest font without any problems.

When I used a smaller font and minimized page turns, I never saw that flash.

To fit everything on a single page, people use small fonts, no spaces, and omit relevant information.

Avoid using a small font size; if using Arial font, use point 12 as a minimum, but point 14 is preferable; if using any other font, find a point size equal to Arial 12 or 14, for example Verdana point 11 or 13

Keep your own and your company's name in a font size 2 points larger than the rest of your text, and use smaller fonts for each position title accompanied by their own individual set of date ranges.

# 3 — Using a Small Font — When you're creating a resume, avoid using small fonts throughout the entirety of your document.

In your enthusiasm to impress the reviewer, you may end up squeezing in too much info in a single page compelling you to use small fonts.

If your letter is too long don't use a smaller font, edit and cut words instead.

But if you are going to use small font — it's really hard to read for a hiring manager.

Use a smaller font as to not jump off the page in front of other information about your career and accomplishments.

It is imperative you avoid using small fonts of 10 pt or less to help cram more information in.

On the other hand, if you have a lot to say and think this info is relevant, don't squeeze it onto one page by using small fonts or busy layout.

What happens is that people who take this approach will use small font sizes and / or try to fill the one page with so much wording that it becomes almost impossible to read, and for most resumes it sells the person's career short.

It's also not ok to use a smaller font to fit more information on to the page.

Not exact matches

Sigel recommends using venture capitalist and business author Guy Kawasaki's 10/20/30 PowerPoint Rule: 10 slides presented in 20 minutes, with no font smaller than 30 - point type.

My answer to that is: if you're asking what size font to use, it's probably too small.

Beautifully designed, I will admit the recipes themselves are printed in quite a small font compared to the larger one used for the introductions.

Use a font that is easy to read — sans serif fonts are best (that is, the fonts without small lines at the end of characters, such as Century Gothic and Tahoma).

In fact, their theory applies to words on paper, too, but, as he points out, there are advantages to using small electronic devices: They're prevalent, and it is much easier to reformat font size and spacing.

If you want to get even fancier, you can customize the look of the text content within your lesson units — e.g. to use a «funnier» (sic) font for courses intended for smaller children, or to use specific fonts or colors to highlight important passages, etc..

PowerPoint slides may have used colors with poor contrast or with font sizes too small to see from the back of the room.

You can mess with the size of the display, but your best bet is to switch the Screen Rotation using the Aa button — landscape mode helps make small fonts readable without a lot of panning around.

Won't a small ereader, like a six - inch, likely have a smaller battery than its larger cousins, and won't the smaller screen - size and use of larger fonts increase the number of necessary page - turns and therefore drain the battery quicker than on a larger device?

ah, yeah medium felt too large, and small too small at best buy i used the 600's zoom feature with the font set at small and the text seemed to fit perfectly on to the page.

Alternatively, you could use a font small enough to fit more than 3000 words on to one A4 sized page.

You can adjust how small or large it is, and depending on the reading device or app you use, you can often change font type, font weight, text alignment, spacing — and with tools like Calibre you can pretty much format an ebook any way you want if you're determined to do so.

[28] The review goes on to say that changes to the Kindle 2 have made it harder to read the smaller font sizes that most books use.

A reading method called Span Limited Tactile Reinforcement (SLTR) was proposed, wherein text is displayed on a small screen handheld device (such as a smartphone), using large fonts so that the text spans only a few words per line.

You can change the font of the title, using the menu item «Title», but in our opinion it is quite bright and readable, but the text of the epigraph, as well as summaries, you can make quite smaller than the main text.

These Librum book design group samples use a small set of the six font families, and 20 fonts, specially designed for book production.

Use a font that is readable, and break up big chunks of text into small paragraphs.

I recall once talking to a small publisher about sending files to Lightning Source, and she kept saying that I had to use Adobe's In - Design because «the fonts have to be embedded.»

This can be particularly important on small screen devices with high resolution screen where there is a tendency to use really small fonts and hold the screen close to your face.

In the top right corner of the screen you'll find a brightness control, font control (allows you to make the text larger or smaller, or use one of six different fonts), search, and bookmarks.

i used to read with an e reader a long time with different devices, after a long time e-reading, i recently read an analogue, real book with small font, the first thing i intuitively done was to find the button to enlarge the font - size.

Font Size: press the «Aa» button just right of the space bar, and a menu will come up that allows you to select one of 8 font sizes, three typefaces («regular,» «condensed,» and my favorite, «sans serif»), line spacing («small,» my favorite «medium,» or «large»), and words per line (which sets the side margins; I use «default&raquFont Size: press the «Aa» button just right of the space bar, and a menu will come up that allows you to select one of 8 font sizes, three typefaces («regular,» «condensed,» and my favorite, «sans serif»), line spacing («small,» my favorite «medium,» or «large»), and words per line (which sets the side margins; I use «default&raqufont sizes, three typefaces («regular,» «condensed,» and my favorite, «sans serif»), line spacing («small,» my favorite «medium,» or «large»), and words per line (which sets the side margins; I use «default»).

I used to be able to tell font sizes, but now everything just looks too small for my eyesight.

«After studying the main commonalities among popular poetry book covers — simple, but visually interesting with a smaller, sharp font — I developed this cover concept using a photo I took of my favorite bust sculpture lit by candle light.

Considering that I always use the smallest condensed font size and the tightest spacing — all of which minimises repeated page turn taps — I'd rather be confused and have page numbers I can easily remember as a viewing option.

It's a small thing in many ways, but the change will stand out for anybody who prefers to use these fonts regularly.

The site itself could use some redesigning as a lot of the menus are cluttered and available in small font, making it hard for even people with 20/20 vision to locate popular textbook categories on a whim.