3 ms·

I really wanted to read this but the font size is microscopic on mobile. And if you zoom in, you have to scroll horizontally, a lot. Nigh unreadable.

• copperx 11y ago
  All modern browsers have a "reading mode."
  • Pxtl 11y ago
    Yes, it's called "clicking the link and opening the website". If a page full of text fails to be in "reading mode" after that, something has gone wrong.
  • reustle 11y ago
    Do they? I'm on chrome mobile and chrome desktop and can't find anything like a reading mode.
    • Ygg2 11y ago
      I think GP meant Firefox. It has reading mode in android and desktop versions
  • recursive 11y ago
    How do you enable it?
    • corysama 11y ago
      http://in5stepstutorials.com/google-chrome/i/show-reading-mode-in-chrome-step-1.png http://in5stepstutorials.com/google-chrome/i/show-reading-mo...
  • wallacoloo 11y ago
    Firefox doesn't offer its reader mode on this article. I really want to know how it determines whether a page is suitable for reader mode or not (but I can't find any documentation on that). Even on my blog, it allows reader mode on the "about" page, yet not on any of the actual articles, despite them being structured very similarly. :/
    • annnnd 11y ago
      Interesting - it does to me. Maybe because I also use NoScript? I have found reader mode, as great as it is, to be somewhat unreliable... I usually combine it with a scriptlet which makes all text black, 16px, and links blue. Not as nice as reader mode, but at least it works everywhere.