This may not be ideal for your situation, but try a higher resolution
with a larger system font.
Most modern video hardware performs better and lasts longer at its
native resolution though. There are ways to find that on Debian.
Ideally, run it at native resolution and adjust UI items to suit your
needs. (and/or use the accessibility features)
However, 768 seems like a reasonable minimum vertical resolution to
target since it is fairly common for screens less than 1080.
----
I think the lack of sizing control is a GTK issue, but the devs would
know for sure.
Regards,
Adrien
On 6/25/23 6:53 PM, Default User wrote:
I actually INCREASED the resolution from 1360 x 768 to 1920 x 1080
(MY EYES! MY EYES!!) long enough to edit the Preferences window, then
decreased to resolution back to 1360 x 768 (I CAN SEE AGAIN! I CAN
SEE!!)
Not a real solution, but a just barely effective, half-donkeyed, duct
tape work-around.
Note: this is an old problem that has been around for YEARS.
Previously, I was able to work around it by moving the top of the
preferences window above the top of the screen, but apparently that
(and a lot of other things) don't work in "modern" Gnome.
[Note: there seems to be enough blank space near the bottom of the
Preferences window to shrink its height enough to fit the screen. Or,
the window could always be made resizeable, with a scroll bar . . . )]
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