S SingaporeWebDesign Mar 23, 2007 #2 Hello, Yes - but you may want to use the better one - ClearType - by doing the following: Start > Control Panel > Display > Appearance (tab) > Effects > (2nd list box) Or you can tune online too http://www.microsoft.com/typography/ClearTypePowerToy.mspx -- Singapore Web Design http://www.bootstrike.com/Webdesign/ Singapore Web Hosting http://www.bootstrike.com/WinXP/faq.html Windows XP FAQ
Hello, Yes - but you may want to use the better one - ClearType - by doing the following: Start > Control Panel > Display > Appearance (tab) > Effects > (2nd list box) Or you can tune online too http://www.microsoft.com/typography/ClearTypePowerToy.mspx -- Singapore Web Design http://www.bootstrike.com/Webdesign/ Singapore Web Hosting http://www.bootstrike.com/WinXP/faq.html Windows XP FAQ
H Harry Ohrn Mar 23, 2007 #3 Mosh said: Has XP font smoothing activated by default or should one do it manually? -- Click to expand... It is not activated by default. Harry Ohrn MS-MVP [Shell\User] www.webtree.ca\windowsxp
Mosh said: Has XP font smoothing activated by default or should one do it manually? -- Click to expand... It is not activated by default. Harry Ohrn MS-MVP [Shell\User] www.webtree.ca\windowsxp
M Mosh Mar 26, 2007 #4 Thanks to both of you. Now I'm as unsure as before! I normally use ClearType, but when preparing images for the web I am unsure as to depict the dummy screens with antialiasing on or off. I just don't remember what the Windows' default was. _mosh
Thanks to both of you. Now I'm as unsure as before! I normally use ClearType, but when preparing images for the web I am unsure as to depict the dummy screens with antialiasing on or off. I just don't remember what the Windows' default was. _mosh