Tellistto
06-15-2004, 01:08 PM
Well, as many of you know who are in chat, I have poor eyesight. This means that I use the high contrast color schemes in windows, which turns all my backgrounds black, and attempts to change all text to white. I was kicking around in the new version of HAM last night, and I decided to finally write and explain the problems I had with it to Loke.
You see, there is no way to change default font color in HAM, so for me all the main screen text that hasn't changed in the past week is all black on black. To see it, I have to click on each line in turn to see what's there. Well, when I checked my email this morning, I actually had a reply to my email, and Loke said this.
"Sure. I'll make a selctor in Settings for default font color. It will be included in the next version."
/Loke
Loke has now made it onto my favorite persons of all time list. I've tried this with other programmers trying to let them see that not everyone who is interested in their products has perfect eyesight. This is the very first time I've ever had a reply. Everybody who has ignored me has lost my business forever. It's just so nice to have someone understand that the little things can make a huge amount of difference to some people.
That is all, carry on.
Tell
You see, there is no way to change default font color in HAM, so for me all the main screen text that hasn't changed in the past week is all black on black. To see it, I have to click on each line in turn to see what's there. Well, when I checked my email this morning, I actually had a reply to my email, and Loke said this.
"Sure. I'll make a selctor in Settings for default font color. It will be included in the next version."
/Loke
Loke has now made it onto my favorite persons of all time list. I've tried this with other programmers trying to let them see that not everyone who is interested in their products has perfect eyesight. This is the very first time I've ever had a reply. Everybody who has ignored me has lost my business forever. It's just so nice to have someone understand that the little things can make a huge amount of difference to some people.
That is all, carry on.
Tell