Russell L. Harris <rlharris <at> oplink.net> writes:
> I am attempting to accommodate visitors with impaired vision, by
> generating a HTML version of each PDF document, in order to enable a
> visitor to enlarge the type via the browser.
How do you create the pdfs? There might be an alternate route for processing
your sources. For example, I often use tth to convert my latex files to html.
I haven't tried HeVeA, but I am about to.
> But sometimes a visitor needs to be able to print out hardcopy for
> reading off-line. I do not know to specify the font size used in the
> print version of a HTML document. What is the mechanism? Does a
> browser access a default style sheet for printing?
Once you have the html you could easily link it to a style sheet dictating the
font properties.
However in most browsers you can scale the printed page in some sort of "page
setup" area. I am pretty sure that M$ Internet Explorer prints the text size
that the user selects. I know that firefox/iceweasel allows you to scale the
printout.
If not then the files could be opened in a word processor and the text size
easily increased.
Hope this helps.
--
Gary Parker, Cayuse, OR
My mind is my own church.
Thomas Paine
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