tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4197788180975233074.post1995244686972539886..comments2024-03-07T03:11:24.697+05:30Comments on kaaranam-ketkadey: Some tips to handle reading difficultyvyasamoorthyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00811369134092862282noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4197788180975233074.post-79258786409454168622009-11-20T21:33:32.718+05:302009-11-20T21:33:32.718+05:30Thanks, Rajeev for enriching the article. Both poi...Thanks, Rajeev for enriching the article. Both points are new to me! Forunateltely I am (computer) literate enough to apply them.vyasamoorthyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00811369134092862282noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4197788180975233074.post-64772795748842906532009-11-13T22:18:54.267+05:302009-11-13T22:18:54.267+05:30Nice article: balances usefulness of suggestions w...Nice article: balances usefulness of suggestions with simplicity in following them. Couple of other ideas that may help: in the Firefox browser, go to Tools -> Options -> Content -> Advanced (under Fonts and Colors). Then select the fonts and font size that you find legible and ensure that "Allow pages to choose their own fonts..." is unchecked. From then on, any page you visit with the browser will have text in the specified font and size. <br /><br />Another option is to use Bookmarklets, in particular the ones named "Readability" and "Tidy Read". With these, you can leave the browser settings untouched (web pages continue to use default fonts), but when you encounter a page that is hard to read, click on one of these Bookmarklets and have the page presented in a much larger, clearer, and easy to read font.<br /><br />Of course, both these require a bit of work for the complete computer novice :-). But the hope is that once things are set up, less work is needed when you're doing the actual browsing/reading.Rajeevnoreply@blogger.com