As you know, the new iPad mini display has a diagonal of 7.9-inches, which is nearly 2 inches less than full model tablet. The problem is that in order to avoid fragmentation of the ecosystem in the small "iPadsĀ», Apple uses the screen resolution of the iPad 2, which in some cases can lead to uncomfortable to read drawing text. In other words, the selected font system looks very finely at a reduced iPad mini display.
If you have noticed for themselves, you uncomfortable to read the text of the e-mail, notes, iMessage or address book iPad mini, then you've come to the right place because in this article we'll show you an easy way to solve this problem.
Run the system configuration device (Settings app), go to the General tab, and then touch the item and click on Accessibility Large Text button. It remains only to choose the most convenient for you font size.
Now, when you view mail in Mail, Notes in the Notes, iMessage messages or contacts address book, mobile operating system alone automatically selects the enlarged font. Like Apple's claims, the same parameter must also be applied to the calendar, but personally, in my testing I was not able to achieve such a result.
Of course, this single switch will not make all of the text on the larger iPad mini. As you can see, even in the system programs like Mail or Messages, you can find a bunch of exceptions, where the size of the text is not subject to change. And on the third-party programs and not a speech.
However, many application-oriented in nature on the reading of the text is likely to offer a built-in adjusts the font size. For example, it refers to the Kindle, iBooks, Instapaper, The Magazine, and many other popular programs. Although each application interface is different, to change the text size is most commonly used button is marked with AA / AA.
Also, be aware that you can zoom in almost any text on the iPad with a characteristic gesture Pinch-to-Zoom. Let's say you're reading an email in Mail, and you want to slightly increase the font, simply dilute with two fingers to zoom temporary text.
[via macworld]