The word 'resize' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of changing something's size or dimensions. For example, "I had to resize the image so it would fit onto the webpage".
And whereas any other company would have foisted a stylus on its victims, Mr Jobs gloated, Apple lets them use fingers to scroll, drag, type and resize.
Yet as the ruling comes into effect, we can only hope that the assertion of an individual's right to resize their digital footprint does not scuff over too much of the web, and filter out information of legitimate public interest.
You can even use this multiscreen effect to shrink a video from full screen to picture in picture which you can move or resize as you like.
Multi-tasking is nothing new on a Mac, and Windows had a similar feature in the past, but this is more elegantly done and is a useful precursor for a comparable feature due in the autumn for the iPad Air 2. The Spotlight search function is improved, fixing little gripes along the way: in the previous version you couldn't resize the search window; now you can.
The ability to resize type on e-readers is a wonderful thing.
There is a white balance tool that lets you remove a color cast from your photos, and you can sharpen or resize your shots.
For example, new mobile browsers let people swipe through tabs with their fingers, automatically resize or zoom in on Web pages so they fit a phone's screen and load pages faster than older mobile browsers.
In 2012, American will "ground some planes and resize our network," the company's chief executive, Thomas W. Horton, recently told employees.
But you can't move or resize the inset, which is a problem when it's covering up, say, the Send or O.K. button of some Web site or dialogue box.
You can now resize a window by dragging any edge.
An online service, Hello Fax (hellofax.com), keeps a digital image of your signature on file, which you can then position and resize onto any document you upload to the service.
