Make Opera wrap website text after I zoom
0
How could I force Opera to wrap text in websites after I zoom such that I no longer have to use the horizontal scroll bar? I'm also open to suggestions as to how this can be achieved on other browsers (especially Chromium-based ones).
browser opera chromium
asked Jan 11 at 15:42
PhantomRPhantomR
113
add a comment |
0
How could I force Opera to wrap text in websites after I zoom such that I no longer have to use the horizontal scroll bar? I'm also open to suggestions as to how this can be achieved on other browsers (especially Chromium-based ones).
browser opera chromium
asked Jan 11 at 15:42
PhantomRPhantomR
113
Zooming doesn't affect the content, just how big or small it's displayed (just like a magnifying glass).
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 16:33
I'm not sure I understand what you mean, but if you zoom (deep enough, e.g 500%), the horizontal scroll bar does show up for me (e.g en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMDK) and it does not show at 100% zoom.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 17:21
If you zoom in so that you can't see the whole screen/window, you need a scroll bar to see the parts that don't fit. But that isn't changing the content. If you use a magnifying glass, it doesn't change what you're looking at, it just changes how big it looks. And if it's magnified, a smaller area fills your field of vision, so you have to move the view around to see everything.
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 17:29
I understand what you mean and I apologize for not formulating my statement clearly enough. I was actually reading through a page which was mostly text and on my phone, when I zoom, Opera does increase the font size, but, at the same time, moves wrapping text on the next line and does not create a horizontally scrollable page. I was wondering if the same could be done on the PC version.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 22:39
add a comment |
0
0
0
How could I force Opera to wrap text in websites after I zoom such that I no longer have to use the horizontal scroll bar? I'm also open to suggestions as to how this can be achieved on other browsers (especially Chromium-based ones).
browser opera chromium
asked Jan 11 at 15:42
PhantomRPhantomR
113
How could I force Opera to wrap text in websites after I zoom such that I no longer have to use the horizontal scroll bar? I'm also open to suggestions as to how this can be achieved on other browsers (especially Chromium-based ones).
browser opera chromium
browser opera chromium
asked Jan 11 at 15:42
PhantomRPhantomR
113
asked Jan 11 at 15:42
PhantomRPhantomR
113
asked Jan 11 at 15:42
PhantomRPhantomR
113
asked Jan 11 at 15:42
PhantomRPhantomR
113
asked Jan 11 at 15:42
PhantomRPhantomR
113
113
Zooming doesn't affect the content, just how big or small it's displayed (just like a magnifying glass).
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 16:33
I'm not sure I understand what you mean, but if you zoom (deep enough, e.g 500%), the horizontal scroll bar does show up for me (e.g en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMDK) and it does not show at 100% zoom.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 17:21
If you zoom in so that you can't see the whole screen/window, you need a scroll bar to see the parts that don't fit. But that isn't changing the content. If you use a magnifying glass, it doesn't change what you're looking at, it just changes how big it looks. And if it's magnified, a smaller area fills your field of vision, so you have to move the view around to see everything.
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 17:29
I understand what you mean and I apologize for not formulating my statement clearly enough. I was actually reading through a page which was mostly text and on my phone, when I zoom, Opera does increase the font size, but, at the same time, moves wrapping text on the next line and does not create a horizontally scrollable page. I was wondering if the same could be done on the PC version.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 22:39
add a comment |
Zooming doesn't affect the content, just how big or small it's displayed (just like a magnifying glass).
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 16:33
I'm not sure I understand what you mean, but if you zoom (deep enough, e.g 500%), the horizontal scroll bar does show up for me (e.g en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMDK) and it does not show at 100% zoom.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 17:21
If you zoom in so that you can't see the whole screen/window, you need a scroll bar to see the parts that don't fit. But that isn't changing the content. If you use a magnifying glass, it doesn't change what you're looking at, it just changes how big it looks. And if it's magnified, a smaller area fills your field of vision, so you have to move the view around to see everything.
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 17:29
I understand what you mean and I apologize for not formulating my statement clearly enough. I was actually reading through a page which was mostly text and on my phone, when I zoom, Opera does increase the font size, but, at the same time, moves wrapping text on the next line and does not create a horizontally scrollable page. I was wondering if the same could be done on the PC version.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 22:39
Zooming doesn't affect the content, just how big or small it's displayed (just like a magnifying glass).
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 16:33
Zooming doesn't affect the content, just how big or small it's displayed (just like a magnifying glass).
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 16:33
I'm not sure I understand what you mean, but if you zoom (deep enough, e.g 500%), the horizontal scroll bar does show up for me (e.g en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMDK) and it does not show at 100% zoom.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 17:21
I'm not sure I understand what you mean, but if you zoom (deep enough, e.g 500%), the horizontal scroll bar does show up for me (e.g en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMDK) and it does not show at 100% zoom.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 17:21
If you zoom in so that you can't see the whole screen/window, you need a scroll bar to see the parts that don't fit. But that isn't changing the content. If you use a magnifying glass, it doesn't change what you're looking at, it just changes how big it looks. And if it's magnified, a smaller area fills your field of vision, so you have to move the view around to see everything.
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 17:29
If you zoom in so that you can't see the whole screen/window, you need a scroll bar to see the parts that don't fit. But that isn't changing the content. If you use a magnifying glass, it doesn't change what you're looking at, it just changes how big it looks. And if it's magnified, a smaller area fills your field of vision, so you have to move the view around to see everything.
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 17:29
I understand what you mean and I apologize for not formulating my statement clearly enough. I was actually reading through a page which was mostly text and on my phone, when I zoom, Opera does increase the font size, but, at the same time, moves wrapping text on the next line and does not create a horizontally scrollable page. I was wondering if the same could be done on the PC version.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 22:39
I understand what you mean and I apologize for not formulating my statement clearly enough. I was actually reading through a page which was mostly text and on my phone, when I zoom, Opera does increase the font size, but, at the same time, moves wrapping text on the next line and does not create a horizontally scrollable page. I was wondering if the same could be done on the PC version.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 22:39
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Zooming doesn't affect the content, just how big or small it's displayed (just like a magnifying glass).
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 16:33
I'm not sure I understand what you mean, but if you zoom (deep enough, e.g 500%), the horizontal scroll bar does show up for me (e.g en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMDK) and it does not show at 100% zoom.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 17:21
If you zoom in so that you can't see the whole screen/window, you need a scroll bar to see the parts that don't fit. But that isn't changing the content. If you use a magnifying glass, it doesn't change what you're looking at, it just changes how big it looks. And if it's magnified, a smaller area fills your field of vision, so you have to move the view around to see everything.
– fixer1234
Jan 12 at 17:29
I understand what you mean and I apologize for not formulating my statement clearly enough. I was actually reading through a page which was mostly text and on my phone, when I zoom, Opera does increase the font size, but, at the same time, moves wrapping text on the next line and does not create a horizontally scrollable page. I was wondering if the same could be done on the PC version.
– PhantomR
Jan 12 at 22:39