![]() ![]() IMO, this gives a much better experience when you are browsing the page. Also, as mentioned previously, the way it works now prevents the page constantly shifting about as you zoom to different elements such as pictures. If it doesn't look correct now, I don't think it would look any different even if you had a reflow setting. But this view would look exactly as it does now. This seems a very efficient way of doing it although the page overview view does look a bit less aesthetically pleasing as columns of text are quite narrow due to the pre-reflow/optimization that has occurred, leaving more white space than would be seen if you were looking at it from a desktop browser.Īs text reflow has already occurred in the most optimal way for the given orientation of the device, im not sure why anyone needs a reflow setting? If it did exist, the page would presumably appear as per a desktop view then reflow into the optimised view as you zoom. So you do actually see text ref low happening if you rotate from landscape to portrait. The same happens in landscape view but the pre formatted page is optimized for the wider screen. You can not search, select, nor edit the document text unless you use an OCR service such as i2OCR. Therefore, zooming zooms into the column width of the text without clipping and without the need for additional reflowing of the text. Scanned PDF: The PDF consists of images created by either scanning a hard document using a scanning device or an image (jpg, png, tiff) captured by an imaging device such as a mobile or digital camera. It definitely appears the stock browser pre-reflows the text so that it appears in its optimised form as soon as the page loads. Typing about:config in the stock browser doesn't do anything.Īnyway, I tested some more using article pages from the bbc news web site. ![]()
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