Well, besides the fact that it is rather rude to force the users to view the screen the way you want it seen, all it takes is setting IE to over-ride the font settings and we take the control back. I have mine set that way all the time. It makes some sites unusable. Those sites I don't go back to. If they want my business, they can make their sites friendly to people who can't read tiny writing.

Michelle


>Michel;
>
>I do not know if this basic concept will be of any help or perhaps give you ideas, but it helped me to get rid of the user font size issue (small/large) as well as having the user selecting View/Text Size (smallest - largest). Now, I am able to control the size of text elements on a page regardless of what size font the user selects and how they do it.
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>< style type="text/css" >
>< !--
>body {color: black ;
> font-size: 14px ;
> font-weight: bold }
>.frmBackground {background-color : 008080}
>.divBackground {background-color : D2B48C}
>.tblHeaderBackground {background-color : F08080}
>.tblOddRowBackground {background-color : FFFFFF}
>.tblEvenRowBackground {background-color : FFFFE0}
>.style1 {color: black ;
> font-size: 24px }
>.style2 {color: black ;
> font-size: 14px }
>.style3 {color: black ;
> font-size: 9px }
>.style5 {color : 000FFF}
>.frmReports (background-color : F08080)
>-->
>
>< /style>