

■Once on the desktop window, right-click anywhere. ■From the Start screen, click the Desktop tile. ■Log on to the Windows 8/Windows 8.1 computer with any user account. In order to change the font size of the Windows 8/Windows 8.1 desktop icons, you must follow the steps given below: This further means that no additional display area would be covered by the gigantic object icons. The best part is that while changing the font size in Windows 8/Windows 8.1, the size of the icons/objects remains constant.


can be increased or decreased as desired. However if anyone is physically challenged, especially anyone suffering from a weak eyesight, the default font size of all the labels of the icons, object names, etc. I guess I'll have to get used to the idea of moving to some flavor of Linux, as much as I abhor that notion.Under normal circumstances, you might not want to change the default Windows 8 font size because the standard configuration that is applied on the operating system right out-of-the-box is pretty ideal for almost every normal computer user. Except, I don't sit in front of a 10" screen all day. That's one way to provide a common experience alright. It would appear that MS is reducing everything to the lowest common denominator of low power, small screen devices like small tabletsĪnd phones. You will need to remove many of the Themes you have available online, as they simply are not compatible with white fonts.

Failing that, put the darn controls in the new UI. If MS can leave so much of the Win 7 user interface for administration, they could have left the controls alone for the standard desktop. Windows 3.0 beta and just doesn't cut the mustard. Your proposed solution (high contrast accessibility theme) looks worse than MS Has done away with the design granularity we used to have available to achieve something that pleased the individual to look at all day.
