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Font Size Increase/Decrease

Bhargav Coca

Irrespective of TeamSite/Browser/OS, when you open a html page in your browser and by holding your Ctrl key down and moving you mouse scroll thingy, one can literally zoom in and zoom out a page. Certain applications do not want these thing to happen. Does anyone know as what we can do to a generated html page from Teamsite, to not do anything like this.

p.s even the biggest websites like Google can be zoomed in and out.

Thanks

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Adam Stoller

Irrespective of TeamSite/Browser/OS, when you open a html page in your browser and by holding your Ctrl key down and moving you mouse scroll thingy, one can literally zoom in and zoom out a page. Certain applications do not want these thing to happen. Does anyone know as what we can do to a generated html page from Teamsite, to not do anything like this.

p.s even the biggest websites like Google can be zoomed in and out.

Thanks

There's a reason why they allow it - I believe it's covered under the umbrella of accessibility (I know some people who love to read everything in 6pt fonts, while others prefer 16pt)

I believe you can probably control it with CSS settings.

kaalraa

Irrespective of TeamSite/Browser/OS, when you open a html page in your browser and by holding your Ctrl key down and moving you mouse scroll thingy, one can literally zoom in and zoom out a page. Certain applications do not want these thing to happen. Does anyone know as what we can do to a generated html page from Teamsite, to not do anything like this.

p.s even the biggest websites like Google can be zoomed in and out.

Thanks

That totally depnds upon your way of defining the font size in your output HTML (.tpl) file. As per your query it seems you have defined it as relative whereas your requirement is of absolute.

For exact difference, search the Google master!! Smiley Very Happy

ISCBorisB

That totally depnds upon your way of defining the font size in your output HTML (.tpl) file. As per your query it seems you have defined it as relative whereas your requirement is of absolute.

For exact difference, search the Google master!!

Zooming does not depend on the font styling. It's a magnification feature. Think of it as a "zoom" function of your camera.
It will (more or less) proportionally magnify all fonts, big and small.

I'm not aware of any portable mechanism to suppress it. In IE you can try to play with CSS 'zoom' property, see
for example here.

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