小开

You might try this tool: http://fittextjs.com/

I haven't used this second tool, but it seems similar: https://github.com/zachleat/BigText

小开

You can use em, %, px. But in combination with media-queries See this Link to learn about media-queries. Also, CSS3 have some new values for sizing things relative to the current viewport size: vw, vh, and vmin. See link about that.

小开

最佳答案

@media screen and (max-width : 320px)
{
body or yourdiv element
{
font:<size>px/em/rm;
}
}
@media screen and (max-width : 1204px)
{
body or yourdiv element
{
font:<size>px/em/rm;
}
}

You can give it manually according to screen size of screen.Just have a look of different screen size and add manually the font size.

小开

I've developed a nice JS solution - which is suitable for entirely-responsive HTML (i.e. HTML built with percentages)

I use only "em" to define font-sizes.

html font size is set to 10 pixels:

html {
font-size: 100%;
font-size: 62.5%;
}

I call a font-resizing function on document-ready:

// this requires JQuery

function doResize() {
// FONT SIZE
var ww = $('body').width();
var maxW = [your design max-width here];
ww = Math.min(ww, maxW);
var fw = ww*(10/maxW);
var fpc = fw*100/16;
var fpc = Math.round(fpc*100)/100;
$('html').css('font-size',fpc+'%');
}

小开

New Way

There are several ways to achieve this.

*CSS supports dimensions that are relative to viewport.

3.2vw = 3.2% of width of viewport
3.2vh = 3.2% of height of viewport
3.2vmin = Smaller of 3.2vw or 3.2vh
3.2vmax = Bigger of 3.2vw or 3.2vh
```
body
{
font-size: 3.2vw;
}
```

see css-tricks.com/.... and also look at caniuse.com/....

Old Way

Use media query but requires font sizes for several breakpoints

 body
{
font-size: 22px;
}
h1
{
font-size:44px;
}


@media (min-width: 768px)
{
body
{
font-size: 17px;
}
h1
{
font-size:24px;
}
}

Use dimensions in % or rem. Just change the base font size everything will change. Unlike previous one you could just change the body font and not h1 everytime or let base font size to default of the device and rest all in em.

“Root Ems”(rem): The “rem” is a scalable unit. 1rem is equal to the font-size of the body/html, for instance, if the font-size of the document is 12pt, 1em is equal to 12pt. Root Ems are scalable in nature, so 2em would equal 24pt, .5em would equal 6pt, etc..
Percent (%): The percent unit is much like the “em” unit, save for a few fundamental differences. First and foremost, the current font-size is equal to 100% (i.e. 12pt = 100%). While using the percent unit, your text remains fully scalable for mobile devices and for accessibility.

see kyleschaeffer.com/....

小开

Not sure why is this complicated. I would do this basic javascript

<body onresize='document.getElementsByTagName("body")[0].style[ "font-size" ] = document.body.clientWidth*(12/1280) + "px";'>

Where 12 means 12px at 1280 resolution. You decide the value you want here

小开

I've created a variant of https://stackoverflow.com/a/17845473/189411

where you can set min and max text size in relation of min and max size of box that you want "check" size. In addition you can check size of dom element different than box where you want apply text size.

You resize text between 19px and 25px on #size-2 element, based on 500px and 960px width of #size-2 element

resizeTextInRange(500,960,19,25,'#size-2');

You resize text between 13px and 20px on #size-1 element, based on 500px and 960px width of body element

resizeTextInRange(500,960,13,20,'#size-1','body');

complete code are there https://github.com/kiuz/sandbox-html-js-css/tree/gh-pages/text-resize-in-range-of-text-and-screen/src

function inRange (x,min,max) {
return Math.min(Math.max(x, min), max);
}


function resizeTextInRange(minW,maxW,textMinS,textMaxS, elementApply, elementCheck=0) {


if(elementCheck==0){elementCheck=elementApply;}


var ww = $(elementCheck).width();
var difW = maxW-minW;
var difT = textMaxS- textMinS;
var rapW = (ww-minW);
var out=(difT/100)*(rapW/(difW/100))+textMinS;
var normalizedOut = inRange(out, textMinS, textMaxS);
$(elementApply).css('font-size',normalizedOut+'px');


console.log(normalizedOut);


}


$(function () {
resizeTextInRange(500,960,19,25,'#size-2');
resizeTextInRange(500,960,13,20,'#size-1','body');
$(window).resize(function () {
resizeTextInRange(500,960,19,25,'#size-2');
resizeTextInRange(500,960,13,20,'#size-1','body');
});
});

小开

This worked for me :

body {


font-size: calc([minimum size] + ([maximum size] - [minimum size]) * ((100vw - [minimum
viewport width]) / ([maximum viewport width] - [minimum viewport width])));


}

Explained in detail here: https://css-tricks.com/books/volume-i/scale-typography-screen-size/

小开

Not using media queries is nice because it allows scaling the font size gradually.

Using vw units will adjust the font size relative to the view port size.

Directly converting vw units to font size will make it difficult to hit to the sweet spot for both mobile resolutions and desktop.

I recommend trying something like:

body {
font-size: calc(.5em + 1vw);
}

Almost before we knew it, we had left the ground.

Credit: CSS In Depth

小开

<script>
function getFontsByScreenWidth(actuallFontSize, maxScreenWidth){
return (actualFontSize / maxScreenWidth) * window.innerWidth;
}


// Example:
fontSize = 18;
maxScreenWidth = 1080;
fontSize = getFontsByScreenWidth(fontSize, maxScreenWidth)


</script>

I hope this will help. I am using this formula for my Phase game.

小开

This best worked for me like this (where .5 is the font size scaling factor)

font-size: calc(.5 * (1.5vh + 1.1vw));

Since screens are generally more wide than they are tall, I used a 1.1:1.5 ratio.

I noticed that when I use this formula the font size stays exactly the same no matter what level of zoom I use.

字体大小相对于用户的屏幕分辨率？

New Way

Old Way