(I can’t help but wonder how close we are to the time when most of us will be unable to use computers because Microsoft had made their OS too hard for most of us to use. I need programs that make text easy to read, as my vision is not what it used to be, I have concluded that all computer programs are written by super-geeks for use only by other super-geeks - except for those programs written specifically to make computers usable by those of us with various disabilities, and for use by the vast majority of users who are not super-geeks. but - MS will do what it pleases, so what great and talented people like Martin do is absolutely essential for most of us. None of these third-part programs would not be needed if Microsoft would stop removing many essential functions in almost every Update. I just wish all these other programs were not needed. To change the appearance of any text in your Outlook email signature, use the mini formatting toolbar at the top of the Edit signature To change an email account associated with the signature, or change the message type (new messages, replies/forwards), use the corresponding dropdown list under Choose default signature in the right-hand part of. I found a program that actually does allow me to choose the System Font: “Win Aero Tweaker”. But it does not let me choose the System Font - for the Start Menu, the System Tray Clock, and Chrome’s URL bar. Thank you or this great program! It gave me back the ability to choose the fonts and their sizes for most things, and is fairly easy to use.
Since it is a bit tedious to check/alter these settings (sometimes a Windows update will reset them to default), I will probably use the System Font Size Changer in future, so thankyou. The result of these settings was to make the text on most application windows/panes visually more legible. Settings I use are as follows (sorry if the 3 column formats are askew):
This is because I need spectacles to read the laptop screen and I have some health problems with my eyes that also affect my eyesight, such that my eyesight varies over the course of the day and in different ambient light. Yes, I find the ability to modify font sizes for text in Windows very useful indeed – enabling a vast improvement in ergonomics and visual perception. You ask: “Do you use modified font sizes for text in Windows?”