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Hmm really? How do you do that? The `rem` and `em` CSS units do not reflect iOS font-size settings if this is what you mean (I don't know about Android).
by agust 4y ago
Hmm really? How do you do that? The `rem` and `em` CSS units do not reflect iOS font-size settings if this is what you mean (I don't know about Android).
- rascul 4y ago1 rem is supposed to be the font size of the root element. 1 em is the font size of the parent. If a browser isn't implementing those in such a manner then it seems like it would be a bug. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/Building_blocks/Values_and_units https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/Building_...
- detaro 4y agoDoes Safari not have a UI for the user to set a font-size preference? Most browser do.
- extra88 4y agoIt's true that mobile Safari seems to lack a setting for default font size or what Mac Safari has, a minimum font size setting. It does have a default Page Zoom setting and it will remember Page Zoom changes per-domain (e.g. I have this site set to 115%). There is a way for web sites to make use of iOS's Dynamic Type setting [0] to make text larger, but it's up to each site's author to include the requisite values in their CSS. [0] https://www.interactiveaccessibility.com/blog/text-resizing-web-pages-ios-using-dynamic-type https://www.interactiveaccessibility.com/blog/text-resizing-...