DoctorBill a écrit :
Internet Explorer (Sorry Had to say those bad words !) has a feature
down on the lower right side wherein one can change the size of any
graphic shown on the screen.
Been using SM 1.1 and also have SM 2.0 on my desktop.
I finally remembered today to ask here if SM 1.1 and/or SM 2.0 has such
a feature to change the graphic or page size ?
I was looking up diagrams of Picatinny rifle scope rails
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Picantinny-recoilgroove-diagram.gif
and wished I could make the diagram bigger as I could do were I running
(those bad words again).......IE.....
DoctorBill
maybe you would like to try nosquint extension
Options Tab
General Options
* Primary zoom method
The primary zoom method specifies the behaviour of the standard
zoom adjustment shortcuts (ctrl-plus, ctrl-minus, ctrl-mousewheel). With
Full Page Zoom, both images and text will be zoomed; with Text Zoom,
only text is zoomed. Whichever zoom method is not set to be primary is
referred to as the secondary method.
The shift key can be added to any of the shortcuts to control the
secondary zoom method. For example, if the primary zoom method is set to
Full Page Zoom, and ctrl-shift-plus is pressed, only text size will be
increased.
Default primary zoom level
This is the zoom level of the primary zoom method as applied to
all pages by default. A value of 100% is the standard Firefox zoom level
without NoSquint. With NoSquint, you can override this value to be
larger or smaller.
Modifying the zoom when visiting a web page will override this
value for that site.
* Zoom increment
You can change the zoom level for a page from the View menu, by
using one of the zoom shortcuts (ctrl-plus/minus or ctrl-mousewheel), or
by using the optional toolbar buttons. NoSquint can remember these
changes. This setting specifies what increment, in percent, to use when
changing the zoom level.
* Enable zoom with ctrl-mousewheel
Selecting this option allows you to adjust the zoom level by
pressing and holding the control key while moving the mousewheel up or
down. If ctrl-shift-mousewheel is used, this controls the secondary zoom
method.
* Show current zoom levels in status bar
Selecting this option shows the zoom levels (both full page and
text zoom) in the status bar for the current web page. When hovering
over the status panel, a tooltip will appear providing more information.
Site Options
To NoSquint, a site is a web location where all pages under that
location have the same zoom level, and the site name is derived from the
page's URL.
In most cases, the site is the domain. For example, if the current page
is www2.ibm.com/index.php, NoSquint will consider the site name to be
ibm.com. NoSquint will also take into account common second-level
domains. For example, if you're visiting www.bbc.co.uk, NoSquint will
consider the site name to be bbc.co.uk.
The default behaviour should work almost all the time. When it doesn't,
you can control how NoSquint determines site names in the Exceptions Tab.
* Remember zoom level per site
With this option selected, NoSquint will remember any changes you
make to the zoom levels for a given site. Both full page zoom and text
zoom levels are remembered independently. Next time you visit that site,
NoSquint will change the zoom to the levels previously used on that site.
* Forget zoom settings for sites not visited in the last ...
With the "remember zoom levels per site" option enabled, NoSquint
keeps track of all zoom level changes for sites, even sites you only
visit once. This option is house cleaning: if you haven't visited a site
(for which you've set a non-default zoom level) for the specified number
of months, NoSquint will forget the setting.
* Use the default zoom level for all sites
One of NoSquint's features is the ability to remember custom zoom
levels for individual sites. If you're not interested this and want to
use the same level for all sites, or you just don't want NoSquint to
remember any manual changes, select this option.
Exceptions Tab
Because not all web sites are structured the same, sometimes the default
logic NoSquint uses to determine the site name doesn't work the way you
want it to. By way of exceptions, you can control how NoSquint
determines what constitutes a separate site.
Use Cases
Exceptions are powerful and expressive, and unfortunately can be
confusing. Before going into a detailed explanation, let's first examine
some common use-cases. Hopefully one of these examples applies to your case.
1. Problem: different subdomains on SourceForge, e.g.
freevo.sourceforge.net and audacity.sourceforge.net, are wrongly treated
as the same site (sourceforge.net)
Solution: add an exception with the pattern *.sourceforge.net
2. Problem: example.com/users/mary and example.com/users/john are
wrongly treated as the same site (example.com)
Solution: add an exception with the pattern example.com/users/*
3. Problem: I use Google Mail (mail.google.com) and Google Reader
(google.com/reader) and would like these treated as sites separate from
google.com
Solution: add an exception with the pattern mail.google.com; add
another exception with the pattern google.com/reader
4. Problem: my company's intranet is at intra.example.com, but I'd
like our wiki, located under intra.example.com/wiki to be treated
separately from the rest of the intranet.
Solution: add an exception with the pattern intra.example.com/wiki
5. Problem: Google Mail, Google Groups, and in fact all hosts on
Google should be treated as separate sites. But the country (the
top-level domain) shouldn't matter. So mail.google.ca should be the same
site as mail.google.de, but a different site from groups.google.de,
which itself would be the same site as groups.google.fi
Solution: add an exception with the pattern *.google.[*]
6. Problem: my company has several web applications that are
distributed across multiple servers. example.com/server1/apps/app1
should be considered the same site as example.com/server2/apps/app1, but
there could also be example.com/server1/apps/app3 that should be a
separate site.
Solution: add an exception with the pattern example.com/[*]/apps/*
7. Problem: same scenario the previous one, but sometimes the server
isn't in the URL, so example.com/apps/app1 is the same site as
example.com/server1/apps/app1.
Solution: add an exception with the pattern example.com/[**]apps/*
Gory Details
What follows is a technical explanation of exceptions. If you're not an
advanced user, this section may create a fair amount of confusion; refer
instead to the use-cases above to follow by example.
Exception patterns may contain zero or more of the following possible
wildcards:
* * – When included in the host name, matches any character except
a dot ('.'). When included in the path, matches any character except a
slash ('/'). Does not match the empty string.
* ** – Matches any sequence of characters. Does match the empty string.
Site names are arbitrary strings that represent a given site and are
computed by NoSquint based on the current page's URL and the
user-defined list of exceptions. For instance, both foo.example.com and
myapp.*.example.com could be site names, depending on the exceptions
defined. NoSquint looks up zoom levels based on the site name. The site
name, as determined by NoSquint, is by default displayed in the status
bar beside the current zoom level.
When a wildcard is enclosed in square brackets (i.e. [*] or [**]), the
literal wildcard (* or **) will be used in the site name instead of the
characters the wildcard matches. This is allows you to group together
locations. For example, if the page's URL is google.ca and you've
defined an exception google.[*], the site name will be google.*. Since
google.fi matches this pattern, the site name would also be google.*.
Therefore, google.ca and google.fi would be considered the same site.
Hostnames and paths are evaluated separately; an exception pattern is
split into two sub-patterns, one for the host, and one for the path.
These sub-patterns match substrings, but hosts are right-anchored, while
paths are left-anchored. This means that any wildcards specified in the
host name will not match any characters in the path, and vice versa.
When the hostname part of a pattern is only *, it matches the domain of
the page's URL. For example, for www.google.com, a single * matches
google.com; for www.bbc.co.uk it matches bbc.co.uk.
When multiple exceptions match a page's URL, NoSquint will use the
exception that matches the most non-wildcard characters in the host
name. If there are still multiple exceptions in that narrowed list, the
exception that matches the most non-wildcard characters in the path is
then chosen. If still there are multiple exceptions, the first one that
matched is chosen.
--
cyberzen
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