Popup message archive: magnify function

Given that the text is a little small in the popup message archive I've added the ability to magnify it just by clicking on the text of the actual popup message. Clicking on the same text should return it back to its original size. The change in font size isn't permanent, just think of it as holding a magnifying glass over things .. now if only I could magnify a bag of crisps so easily....


Note: The popup message magnifier function has been approved by the Library of Spanking Fiction Health & Safety Executive...

Excellent idea for the pop ups, but why only a bag of crisps (whatever they are, is there a Canadian term for them?), why not use it on a hairbrush or paddle, just think, if one found their spankee's butt had grown somewhat over the years, we could simply magnify it and the implement would then better suit the bottom presented. Or if one's bottom was on the smaller side and the spanker wanted more to wallop then it could magnify it so there would be more to spank. I think the magnifying effect could be used well beyond just for pop ups.

Thank you, Februs, you are a real wizard!
Probably fortunate that the facility doesn't transfer into a liquid environment

Candianspankee,

I believe "crisps" is the British term for what we in North America call "potato chips". I think that the British term is derived from the fact that "crisp" also can mean "rippled with minute waves" which is the shape of most potato chips. Also what we call "french fries" is what the British call "chips" as in "fish and chips".

When I write a story where the location is in the U.K. I have to watch out for the different expressions used by Americans and Britons. By the way, American English is older than British English. Modern English as spoken in the U.K. has evolved in the last 2 hundred years. Americans mostly use the older form. Linguists say that an American actor reciting Shakespeare sounds closer to the original than a modern British actor does.

(I really wish that the Forum had a spell-checker funtion. I have to proofread my messages several times and even then I am not sure that I have not made any mistkes...mastikes...mistakes)

Tiptopper

And here was I thinking they were called crisps because they are crisp as opposed to soft and soggy.

Linda,

You are probably partly right. I think that it is a double meaning.

Tiptopper

Not if you use Firefox, it has a spellchecker built in (as well as a huge number of useful plugins available such as Adblock Plus which I couldn't do without)

Februs, your pop up archive magnifier is really nifty ...you are a genius!! And I've just noticed the spell checker function below the reply window (is that new..'cos I didn't notice it before? LOL). Anyway it's yet another fantastic feature to this wonderful library! Great stuff

Yes I just added it, it's pretty basic but might be of use to those not using Firefox or Chrome.