Sorry, but the correct way (and I say this with the full weight of authority of someone who has designed for the Web since 1995) is to realize that you (designer) do not own or control the browser. You react to it, you allow it to do whatever it will, and you are graceful about it.
So text reflows, as it will, and your design needs to take that into account and allow for it.
If you expect the Web to act like ink on paper, you are going to be disappointed. It would be a bug if that were true.
My good friend Beverly, who is lights-out in one eye, and peripheral vision only in the other, can still see the Web through a special browser and a magnifier. She really needs the text to resize and reflow in order to read it. Unless your text is an illustration β pure art in the service of your commercial or editorial message β and not the message itself, you cannot put any restrictions on it like this.
Freeway 7 offers a wealth of tools to control the size and position of type and art at various browser dimensions, but even it does not control the zoom factor applied by the browser. That level of control would undo a lot of careful thinking that has gone into accessibility for visually disabled persons, and I am (thankfully) not aware of any way to override that.
Walter
On Aug 4, 2016, at 6:33 AM, Alex Rollo email@hidden wrote:
Aha, Iβve discovered, itβs all to do with the zoom in Google Chrome. When I zoom out, the graphic elements reduce in size, but any HTML text reflows itself all over the place. If I make the text into a graphic format, then it resizes exactly the same as the holding box/graphic.
So, how can I determine which zoom factor my viewers will choose, and is there a correct way to make this work?
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