0 votes
268 views

If you have a hard time seeing the insertion point, follow the steps below to increase its size.

  1. In the Control Panel of your computer, select Ease of Access Center.
  2. Under Explore all settings, select Make the computer easier to see.
  3. In the Make things on the screen easier to see section, select a number from the Set the thickness of the blinking cursor drop-down.
    (If you select 6, the insertion point will be about 1/16 inch wide).
  4. Click Apply.
  5. Close the dialog, and restart Paratext.

:informationicon: See also:

  • How do I change the size of the font in a window?
Paratext by [Expert]
(735 points)

reshown | 268 views

Please log in or register to answer this question.

Related questions

0 votes
3 answers 703 views
The size of the Hebrew text in the lemma(s) column on the computer of one translator is just too small. Where can I change ... using Ctrl + scroll wheel, but that's not the same.
lichti 874 asked Oct 5, 2018
0 votes
1 answer 379 views
I can't seem to find information on what level of user in a project can mark a point in the history. Obviously an ... I assume an Observer can't. Can a Consultant? A translator?
jeffh 1.4k asked Mar 17, 2022
+1 vote
4 answers 773 views
I'd like to give a point in the project history which was automatically created quite some time ago a name, for example ... do that? I would find that very helpful. Thanks, rfkvg
Roland 245 asked Nov 9, 2021
0 votes
2 answers 522 views
Firstly, in this message: File or diffs not displayed: File is larger than the specified max size. maxdiff = 1024 KB ... warning? Can I change a setting so that it always displays?
wdavidhj 1.4k asked Feb 8, 2019
0 votes
1 answer 283 views
I see that in printdraft the footnotes are a little smaller than the Bible fonts. Any way I can make them the same size as the Bible fonts?
anon261997 124 asked Oct 16, 2017
Welcome to Support Bible, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.
And over all these virtues put on love, which binds them all together in perfect unity.
Colossians 3:14
3,085 questions
6,054 answers
5,711 comments
2,049 users