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Until the site can be redesigned, best option is to download an updated browser for viewing content, consider firefox.com or others which are free and linked above in this thread.
Oh, we almost forgot....
Fuck you OSA!
Internal website visitor analysis indicates large number of visitors from Nation of Islam/Farrakhan servers.
"The TRUTH" as they call it, this time about LRH, is getting through.
150 % Zoom, which is as low as I can go, even when it's black text on an almost white background:
As you can see: It's still the same problem, text elements overlaying each other. This doesn't happen on ESMB, because ESMB (mostly) uses relative text elements, which automatically self-adjust to my zoom levels.
Windows has a "magnifier" utility program, which you can use to zoom the screen. On Windows 7, you get to it by clicking All Programs -> Accessories -> Ease of Access -> Magnifier
You use the mouse to move the magnified portion of the screen around.
To exit the magnifier, move the mouse to the magnifying glass icon and click it, the magnifier control window will appear, click the red x. In the "ease of access" group, there's also an "ease of access control center" which you can use to adjust your screen.
[video=youtube;47Nh33hBrhQ]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=47Nh33hBrhQ[/video]
Thank you. :wink2: I know the Windows Screen Magnifier since Windows 98 (or was it a decade earlier? I can't remember).
Thing is: That thing is an absolute PITA and totally useless, for people who really want to get stuff done - especially when they're handicapped. Have you ever tried to "read" more than one page of Fließtext (sorry, no English Wiki available for that word)? With eyes as bad as mine, you'd probably give up before you've reached line 3 of page 1.
For people who are suffering from a black eye for a week or so, that program might be temporarily useful, but people with real bad eye sight would give up reading alltogether, before they had finished day 1. I can say that because I've really tried, back in the days when my eyes were still kinda useful.
Nowadays, I'm asking myself whether a screen reader or a braille keyboard would be better, but deep in my heart, I already know the answer. I'm just too lazy to learn braille, ATM.