説明
Although users can change the font size of a web page through standard browser settings,
few people knows or remembers how to do it.
WP-chgFontSize is a WordPress plugin that allows users to change dynamically the font size by adding
a text or image selection on your blog. It also stores the user selection on a user’s browser cookie.
It can be used as a widget or directly as a PHP call in the theme.
スクリーンショット
Font Size Options Panel 
Widget activation
インストール
- Download WP-chgFontSize.
- Decompress and upload the contents of the archive into /wp-content/plugins/.
- Activate the plugin on your WP Admin > Plugins page by clicking ‘Activate’ at the end of the ‘WP-chgFontSize’ row.
- Configure the plugin on your WP Admin > Options > Font Size page.
- To use it, there are two possibilities:
* If your theme supports widgets, and you have installed the widget plugin or you are using WordPress 2.2 or higher, add the ‘WP-chgFontSize’ widget on your WP Admin > Presentation > Widgets page.
* Add <?php chgfontsize_display_options(); ?> at the place in the theme’s file where you want the font size selection appear.
評価
このプラグインにはレビューがありません。
貢献者と開発者
変更履歴
Version 1.0 – March 8 2007:
- Initial release.
Version 1.1 – August 1 2007:
- Bug: use get_bloginfo(wpurl) instead of get_bloginfo(url).
- New feature: option to restore default font size.
- New feature: be able to specify min, max and interval values for the font size.
- New feature: be able to use pixels, ems and percentages units for the font size.
Version 1.2 – September 6 2007:
- Bug: first click on + size, it jump to GIANT font size.
Version 1.3 – October 21, 2007:
- New feature: widgetized version.
Version 1.4 – October 26, 2007:
- Bug: change js function names to avoid name duplications.
Version 1.5 – February 5, 2008:
- Bug: allow class type div elements.
Version 1.6 – April 23, 2008:
- Bug: fix IE issues with class type elements.
Version 1.7 – June 10, 2009:
- Bug: Determine the correct wp-content directory.
Version 1.8 – May 4, 2010:
- New feature: add ‘Steps’ mode (Thanks to Leo Brown!).