I really need to increase the font size these days and I cannot find

 

• I really need to increase the font size these days and I cannot find
  

  a setting that affects the contents of HTML contents. I guess there should be 
  

  some % number setting somewhere ?
  

  
  

    Jocke
  

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• 

  Milan Crha via evolution-list <evolution-list@gnome.org>

  To:evolution-list@gnome.org

  Thu, Oct 1, 2020 at 8:07 AM

  On Thu, 2020-10-01 at 13:49 +0200, Joakim Tjernlund via evolution-list
  wrote:
  > I really need to increase the font size these days and I cannot find
  > a setting that affects the contents of HTML contents. I guess there
  > should be some % number setting somewhere ?
  
      Hi,
  if you mean when reading HTML mails, then you can Ctrl+MouseWheel to
  change the zoom temporarily, or you can limit the minimum font size in
  Edit->Preferences->Mail Preferences->General tab->Message Display
  section->Minimum Font Size option. Evolution used to set it, but I
  removed it for the 3.38.0.
      Bye,
      Milan
  
  P.S.: a side note: Gmail seems to understand "Normal" font size as
  "small" for the rest of the world, which makes it hard to read when
  people change the font size in the Gmail's web UI. No idea whether it's
  your case too, this is just one place I noticed it with (reported to
  Google weeks ago, no response from them yet).
• 

  Joakim Tjernlund via evolution-list <evolution-list@gnome.org>

  To:mcrha@redhat.com,evolution-list@gnome.org

  Thu, Oct 1, 2020 at 9:36 AM

  On Thu, 2020-10-01 at 14:02 +0200, Milan Crha via evolution-list wrote:
  > CAUTION: This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe.
  >
  >
  > On Thu, 2020-10-01 at 13:49 +0200, Joakim Tjernlund via evolution-list
  > wrote:
  > > I really need to increase the font size these days and I cannot find
  > > a setting that affects the contents of HTML contents. I guess there
  > > should be some % number setting somewhere ?
  >
  >         Hi,
  > if you mean when reading HTML mails, then you can Ctrl+MouseWheel to
  > change the zoom temporarily, or you can limit the minimum font size in
  > Edit->Preferences->Mail Preferences->General tab->Message Display
  > section->Minimum Font Size option. Evolution used to set it, but I
  > removed it for the 3.38.0.
  
  Minimum Font Size works for me :) Please add back..
  Maybe some default zoom, like firefox has, instead ?
  
  The control+Mouse think is a bit fiddly to do every time.
  
  >         Bye,
  >         Milan
  >
  > P.S.: a side note: Gmail seems to understand "Normal" font size as
  > "small" for the rest of the world, which makes it hard to read when
  > people change the font size in the Gmail's web UI. No idea whether it's
  > your case too, this is just one place I noticed it with (reported to
  > Google weeks ago, no response from them yet).
  
  For it is just that my eyes are getting "old"
  
    Jocke
• 

  Milan Crha via evolution-list <evolution-list@gnome.org>

  To:evolution-list@gnome.org

  Thu, Oct 1, 2020 at 10:13 AM

  On Thu, 2020-10-01 at 15:36 +0200, Joakim Tjernlund wrote:
  > Minimum Font Size works for me :) Please add back..
  > Maybe some default zoom, like firefox has, instead ?
  
      Hi,
  there's nothing to be added back from my point of view. Users have the
  option fully under their control now. The option is not about the zoom,
  it's really about the minimum font size. Quoting from the WebKitGTK
  documentation:
  
    The minimum font size in pixels used to display text. This setting
    controls the absolute smallest size. Values other than 0 can
    potentially break page layouts.
  
  Thus that Evolution forced its own value there was kind of a bad idea.
  
  The other font settings (above this Minimum Font Size option in the
  Preferences) can influence the default font size, from which are
  derived other sizes (unless the HTML contains absolute sizes).
  
  I'd rather not add an option for "the default zoom".
• 

  Joakim Tjernlund via evolution-list <evolution-list@gnome.org>

  To:mcrha@redhat.com,evolution-list@gnome.org

  Thu, Oct 1, 2020 at 11:19 AM

  On Thu, 2020-10-01 at 16:07 +0200, Milan Crha via evolution-list wrote:
  > CAUTION: This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe.
  >
  >
  > On Thu, 2020-10-01 at 15:36 +0200, Joakim Tjernlund wrote:
  > > Minimum Font Size works for me :) Please add back..
  > > Maybe some default zoom, like firefox has, instead ?
  >
  >         Hi,
  > there's nothing to be added back from my point of view. Users have the
  > option fully under their control now. The option is not about the zoom,
  > it's really about the minimum font size. Quoting from the WebKitGTK
  > documentation:
  >
  >    The minimum font size in pixels used to display text. This setting
  >    controls the absolute smallest size. Values other than 0 can
  >    potentially break page layouts.
  >
  > Thus that Evolution forced its own value there was kind of a bad idea.
  >
  > The other font settings (above this Minimum Font Size option in the
  > Preferences) can influence the default font size, from which are
  > derived other sizes (unless the HTML contains absolute sizes).
  >
  > I'd rather not add an option for "the default zoom".
  
  Right, it was just an suggestion but I though you had removed something,
  like Minimum font size?
  
  Also, I just noted that Min font size didn't really work for HTML mails(from Outlook),
  still at original size. Should not min font size affect all HTML mail, regardless
  of abs. font size?
  
  Jocke
• 

  Milan Crha via evolution-list <evolution-list@gnome.org>

  To:evolution-list

  Thu, Oct 1, 2020 at 11:59 AM

  On Thu, 2020-10-01 at 17:18 +0200, Joakim Tjernlund wrote:
  > Right, it was just an suggestion but I though you had removed
  > something, like Minimum font size?
  
      Hi,
  no, I did not remove anything, I only moved it in a way that users have
  control over it.
  
  > Also, I just noted that Min font size didn't really work for HTML
  > mails(from Outlook), still at original size.
  
  Works for me, with an Undelivered message notification from the server.
  I tried with value 50, which made the text super-large. Remember, it's
  pixels. If you are on hiDPI, then maybe the value should be larger. In
  any case, the drawing is handled by WebKitGTK, thus if anything doesn't
  work it might be a question for them. Evolution only sets the value.
      Bye,
• 

  Zan Lynx <zlynx@acm.org>

  To:evolution-list@gnome.org

  Thu, Oct 1, 2020 at 12:03 PM

  On 10/1/20 8:07 AM, Milan Crha via evolution-list wrote:
  >     Hi,
  > there's nothing to be added back from my point of view. Users have the
  > option fully under their control now. The option is not about the zoom,
  > it's really about the minimum font size. Quoting from the WebKitGTK
  > documentation:
  >
  >    The minimum font size in pixels used to display text. This setting
  >    controls the absolute smallest size. Values other than 0 can
  >    potentially break page layouts.
  >
  > Thus that Evolution forced its own value there was kind of a bad idea.
  
  One idea I saw in a phone mail client that seemed to work well combines
  minimum font and zoom.
  
  Zoom is applied until the smallest font is at least the minimum size.
  Everything else gets bigger. This preserves the page layout at the
  expense of scrolling, but the user is of course able to use pinch-zoom
  to see the entire message.
  
  That might be a good option for Evolution if someone is reworking the
  HTML display code.
  
  --
                  Knowledge is Power -- Power Corrupts
                          Study Hard -- Be Evil
• 

  Gerd Röthig via evolution-list <evolution-list@gnome.org>

  To:evolution-list

  Mon, Jan 25 at 9:54 AM

  Am Donnerstag, dem 01.10.2020 um 17:57 +0200 schrieb Milan Crha via evolution-list:
  > On Thu, 2020-10-01 at 17:18 +0200, Joakim Tjernlund wrote:
  > > Right, it was just an suggestion but I though you had removed
  > > something, like Minimum font size?
  >
  >         Hi,
  > no, I did not remove anything, I only moved it in a way that users have
  > control over it.
  
  I am afraid that I do not understand fully. The possibility to specify a minimum font size for
  displaying HTML mails in Evolution was removed in order to allow users "control over it"?
  
  How do users now have "control over it"?
  
  I am using Evolution on Manjaro Linux (xfce) - is there some setting, for example in dconf, that I
  can adjust?
  
  Thank you very much and kind regards.
• 

  Milan Crha via evolution-list <evolution-list@gnome.org>

  To:evolution-list@gnome.org

  Tue, Jan 26 at 3:25 AM

  On Mon, 2021-01-25 at 15:54 +0100, Gerd Röthig via evolution-list
  wrote:
  > How do users now have "control over it"?
  
      Hi,
  just navigate to Edit->Preferences->Mail Preferences->General tab and
  near the top, where you can override the font settings, is added an
  option named "Minimum Font Size: [xxx] (in pixels)". My quotes just for
  clarity, yours for... something else.
  
      Bye,

• , 
•  or 

Order of Events by Phillip B. Williams

 

Order of Events

Phillip B. Williams

First, he taught us to use the dead as shawls in the viscous winter escorting his arrival. Next, he taught us to forget the dead were dead, our dead, and dead because of a wager we did not consent him to make with the thin-lipped savior of his own pantomime. Third, he delivered on promises that blew off the tops of homes in places whose names he could not pronounce. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown1 forced to fit a quiet country that has no need for a crown. Where once was honey unhived competition. The drones meant for war prepared for war. We dusted our shoulders of Shadows’ silent reconnaissance, surveilled as practice for a slaughter we did not consent to. The royal parade pride’s malady stomped its sequence through beat drums of human skin from which emanated a rhythm impossible to decipher. I too would shake my ass to the sound of stars falling night- wise into a pit of myth-bent nomenclature if the names sounded like home. Under eroding circumstances, this kingdom could become home. Under eroding circumstances my gasp has become home enough, love not consented to yet detected from beneath my mindless right hand pressing its devotion to ritual over my heart, flag above waving heaven and blood into the smoke-diffused sky I quake my way through anthems beneath. Rockets glaring off my breath forced to evidence I belong. The crown is crooked. We straighten it with vote-vapid hands. The crown sits too heavy for the king to carry on his own. When it falls “O say can you see,” strikes its inquisition. My knees, summoned to straighten at the hinges permission most questionably opens from, strike the earth with a kiss. Could I kneel my way to revolution? Would that goad the king to unzip? 1 King Henry IV, Part Two

“How did the German people sit back and let that happen?”

 

Timor, I know when we think about the Holocaust so many of us think, “How did the German people sit back and let that happen?” I know I certainly have. And I know we all like to think that if that happened today, each of us would stand up to stop it. But the grim reality is this, a genocide is happening right now…in Chinese-occupied East Turkistan against a Muslim minority and in Planned Parenthood and other abortion facilities across America. So, what are you doing today to speak up against genocide? Can I make a recommendation to you? For today, International Holocaust Remembrance Day, can you take just a few minutes to watch a short movie, Sing a Little Louder? I had the privilege to serve as co-executive producer and write the ending of the film. This film is short but powerful as it recounts the story of one man and his church during the Jewish Holocaust. But let me warn you, watching it will have consequences for I know no one who has watched it and remained inactive against the genocide currently occurring in our world. After you tune in, please consider doing TWO simple things to take action: 1) Share our film, Sing a Little Louder, with everyone you know on social media. Use this link: https://movietomovement.givingfuel.com/sing-a-little-louder 2) Donate to Movie to Movement today as we strive to speak out and protect the most vulnerable in our world, from the Uygher families being held in concentration camps in China to the preborn child in the womb here in America. Until every human person has a voice and is treated with dignity, Movie to Movement and our team at the Vulnerable Peoples Project will not cease. Thank you for standing with us. For Them, Jason Jones Founder, Movie to Movement & The Vulnerable Peoples Project Producer, Divided Hearts fo America  Host, The Jason Jones Show   P.S. - Please chip in now with a tax-deductible gift to allow us to continue making films like Sing a Little Louder!

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