Shoutbox

or you might have pressed Ctrl + "-"

Or you might have pressed Alt + V + X + A in short succession.  It all does the same thing and isn't really relevant as any method will set it back equally well

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Originally posted by fluffy_lobster
Or you might have pressed Alt + V + X + A in short succession.  It all does the same thing and isn't really relevant as any method will set it back equally well

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lol i cant do that im not that flexable

What is that feature for anyways?

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Originally posted by steven5678
What is that feature for anyways?

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if you prefer smaller text site, you can reduce it.

now, questions answered, end of topic =p

quote:

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Originally posted by steven5678
What is that feature for anyways?

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This isn't a "feature" per se. This is simply how HTML works; It is the whole essence of HTML.

Despite what many people think, HTML is _not_ a language where you can depend on the size of the elements used, including text sizes. Sizes are relative to the recievers screen, not absolute like many think they are...

HTML is not a fixed size markup language, but a dynamic size markup language. The person who creates a HTML page has no control in how the page will look at the receiver's end. Because of this you can not know if text will look "small" or "big" on the recievers end. Sizes are relative in HTML.

eg: <font size="4"> simply means a slithly bigger font then <font size="3">. It doesn't mean a font size with a fixed size of 4 because not everybody's screen will display size 4 the same...

And that is why every browser has such a "feature" to size up/down the text being displayed. And that is why you shouldn't use fixed fontsizes, absolute positions, etc. on webpages either (this is a VERY common mistake to make).