Font-size

Scaling rules are applied when determining the computed value of the font-size property for math elements relative to the font-size of the containing parent. See the math-depth property for more information.

Using an em value creates a dynamic or computed font size (historically the em unit was derived from the width of a capital "M" in a given typeface.). The numeric value acts as a multiplier of the font-size property of the element on which it is used. Consider this example:

Font-size

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If a font-size has not been set on any of the 's ancestors, then 1em will equal the default browser font-size, which is usually 16px. So, by default 1em is equivalent to 16px, and 2em is equivalent to 32px. If you were to set a font-size of 20px on the element say, then 1em on the elements would instead be equivalent to 20px, and 2em would be equivalent to 40px.

For example, suppose the font-size of the of the page is set to 16px. If the font-size you want is 12px, then you should specify 0.75em (because 12/16 = 0.75). Similarly, if you want a font size of 10px, then specify 0.625em (10/16 = 0.625); for 22px, specify 1.375em (22/16).

Assuming that the browser's default font-size is 16px, the words "outer" would be rendered at 25.6px, but the word "inner" would be rendered at 40.96px. This is because the inner 's font-size is 1.6em which is relative to its parent's font-size, which is in turn relative to its parent's font-size. This is often called compounding.

Like the em unit, an element's font-size set using the ex unit is computed or dynamic. It behaves in exactly the same way, except that when setting the font-size property using ex units, the font-size equals the x-height of the first available font used on the page. The number value multiplies the element's inherited font-size and the font-size compounds relatively.

\n Scaling rules are applied when determining the computed value of the font-size property for math elements relative to the font-size of the containing parent.\n See the math-depth property for more information.\n

Using an em value creates a dynamic or computed font size (historically the em unit was derived from the width of a capital \"M\" in a given typeface.). The numeric value acts as a multiplier of the font-size property of the element on which it is used. Consider this example:

Assuming that the browser's default font-size is 16px, the words \"outer\" would be rendered at 25.6px, but the word \"inner\" would be rendered at 40.96px. This is because the inner 's font-size is 1.6em which is relative to its parent's font-size, which is in turn relative to its parent's font-size. This is often called compounding.

You can change the font-size in the base.css. This is at the Asset folder, under the base.css. Find the code .h1, h1 { } or .h2, h2 {} or what ever code you want to edit with a font-size. You can reduce size of the font by reducing the rem.

Just go to Asset folder and find the base.css file. Then add the code below. NOTE: you can change the size on whatever you want. It should affect the elements that uses the tag, unless, they already have a defined font-size ff782bc1db