Felix,

It is an option available on a per article basis I believe:
http://www.smh.com.au/news/world/us-condemns-heinous-act-of-terror/2005/11/10/1131407729630.html?oneclick=true

At the top right of the article (Near the print and sponsored by HP
images) is a small A and a large A. Not very useful. I am going to
meet with a legally blind user today (Who still has partial sight) and
I may ask them how their screen reader handles it, I wonder if it is
read first or after the article and what it says. If it just says A
A... *shakes head*

Lloyd

On 11/10/05, Felix Miata <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Andreas Boehmer [Addictive Media] wrote Thu, 10 Nov 2005 14:08:40 +1100:
>
> > I just realised how ridiculously little the difference is between "normal"
> > and "large" font size on the Sydney Morning Herald. As if that was making
> > any difference to the user. It's fairly obvious that that was only put on
> > there for the show, not to really make any difference.
>
> It this the site in question? http://www.smh.com.au/
>
> I opened it in a 900x700 window, and could see amoung all the px sized
> mousetype nothing that looked like a text resizer. Where do they hide
> it? How are people who need it supposed to find it? That begs the
> question, when starting with mousetype, how is anyone who needs a
> resizer going to recognize if there is one there, much less how it
> works? If sites would simply use the user default in the first place,
> then few would have any use for a resizer on the page, since "too big"
> for any web designer is going to be adequate for most such people
> whether they know how to set their own defaults or not.
> --
> "I can do all things through Him who gives me strength."
>                                                 Philippians 4:13 NIV
>
>  Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409
>
> Felix Miata  ***  http://members.ij.net/mrmazda/auth/
>
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