3 ms·

My issue isn't with font size, it's with websites that are unnecessarily thin. For some reason, especially with blogs, there's a habit of reducing the width o

• narimiran 8y ago
  > there's a habit of reducing the width of the text to a quarter of the screen width This I can understand and support. ---- Intermezzo: First off, if you're having your browser take your whole screen, "you're doing it wrong", aka here is my tip: Assuming 1920x1080px screen resolution, using 2/3 of its width (~1260px) should be enough for the most of the pages, and the remaining 1/3 of your screen you can use for other stuff you need (IRC, chat window, music player, etc.). ---- Back to the original point: The reason why this "small width" is happening is because of readability: extra long lines (anything over 100 characters) are hard to read. But larger font-sizes would please both general-you (people who want larger width) and general-me (people who want larger font-sizes): I would be able to read the text without zooming in, and the same amount of characters per line would now make lines wider.