Basically, the Chrome browser is based on WebKit. There are some webkit internal font setting options for font family, font size, etc.Using text editor to open "Documents and Settings\User_Name\Local Settings\Application Data\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Preferences"You will find the "webkit": { "webprefs": { in the file. Those settings are for WebKit.In my setting example: "webkit": { "webprefs": { "default_fixed_font_size": 11, "default_font_size": 12, "fixed_font_family": "Bitstream Vera Sans Mono", "minimum_font_size": 12, "minimum_logical_font_siz": 12, "sansserif_font_family": "Times New Roman", "serif_font_family": "Arial", "standard_font_is_serif": false, "text_areas_are_resizable": true } }The minimum_font_size and minimum_logical_font_size prevent Chrome to use very small font size for display.Remember to close Chrome first before you edit the file, or the file you saved will be overwritten by Chome after exiting.
J Phil Glockner on 01 Sep 09Google Apps Status Dashboard enables users and businesses to monitor the status of individual Google Apps services. Users of Google Apps can now view the status of individual services such as Gmail/Google Mail, Google Calendar, Google Talk, Google Docs, Google Sites and Google Video for businesses. Administrators of Google Apps Premier Edition, Standard Edition, Partner and Education Edition can also view status of the Admin Control Panel.
