Google| Subject | Re: Another step towards Windows |
| From | Lloyd Parsons |
| Date | 08/29/2014 18:02 (08/29/2014 11:02) |
| Message-ID | <c6bmhhF1ljdU1@mid.individual.net> |
| Client | |
| Newsgroups | comp.sys.mac.advocacy |
| Follows | Sandman |
| Followups | Sandman (4h & 16m) > Lloyd Parsons |
On 29 Aug 2014 15:52:12 GMT, Sandman wrote:
SandmanWhat I found is that if you go to accessibility, they are in general overkill and make things uglier. Just an opinion.
In article <c6bjg6FrjhU1@mid.individual.net>, Lloyd Parsons wrote:SandmanLloyd ParsonsSandmanLloyd ParsonsLloyd ParsonsSandman
I've said I wasn't happy with the path Apple is taking with Yosemite, And I wasn't enamored of the look and feel of iOS7 for the same reasons. Skinny font, little contrast and shades of pastel. All make It difficult on my eyes.
So, is there some reason why you're not selecting a bold font, and higher contrast in the accessability settings on your iPhone?
I played around with lots of settings. Never found a combo I liked enough on anything but the retina screen. Unfortunately the MBPr is usually connected to an external monitor.
Macbook? I was in reference to your iPhone above.
Same difference, smaller screen just exacerbates the issues.
Uh, no - you said "skinny font" and "little contrast", which can be set in the settings. I asked why those settings didn't help you. It's what they are there for, after all.
But it really doesn't matter at this point. The iPhone 5 is in Verizon's hot little hands and the HTC One is in mine!! :)
The die is cast...
-- Lloyd
08/28/2014-
