This floating text effect probably isn't game changing, but it's pretty nifty — and the app includes plenty of other nice touches, like a variety of themes (light mode, dark mode, etc), and font resizing that doesn't muck up the text.
In addition, users can switch fonts, resize columns and sort data, says Google, and other users' edits will also be shown in real-time.
You can tweak things further, by adding or removing buttons, changing the Navigation Pane's font, or resizing the pane itself.
You choose from "Smaller," "Medium," and "Larger," which will resize font at 100 percent, 125 percent, and 150 of the normal font size, respectively.
In addition to new topical pages, the site now includes search provided by Yahoo!, the ability to resize fonts in the display, change the order of the feeds shown, grab a widget to display a page's feeds on your blog and perhaps most importantly, view a river of news version of each page on a mobile phone.
This is a format that is maintained by an international organization that allows essentially the same sorts of formatting as HTML: bold, italics, etc, and allows the user to resize the font with which he or she is reading, but also permits some flexibility in formatting paragraphs and margins and so forth, which makes for a better-looking page on the screen.
The system tailorable behavior was evaluated with users considering two scenarios: changing the menu format from linear to circular, and automatically resizing the font based on the user's profile.
Text can be resized and cast in a font with or without serifs.
You can change the sizing of the letters at any time, but resizing the WordArt text boxes won't change the size of the font.
