ଛାଞ୍ଚ:Font-size-x/doc ନିମନ୍ତେ ଆଧାର ଦେଖିବେ

{{documentation subpage}}

== Purpose ==
This template simplifies resizing extended selections of text.  In contrast to {{tl|font-size}}, it makes sure the line-height is adjusted proportionally to the font size.

== Example ==
For example, if a text has a section of finer print, that section could be handled as follows.  These sections would be handled as follows:

{| class=wikitable
!width=400px|{{tl|font-size-x}}
!width=400px|{{tl|font-size}}
|-
|
... Gellert wrote a few comedies: ''Die''
''Betschwester'' (1745), ''Die kranke Frau'' (1748), ''Das Los in der''
''Lotterie'' (1748), and ''Die zärtlichen Schwestern'' (1748), the last of
which was much admired. His novel ''Die schwedische Gräfin''
''von G.'' (1746), a weak imitation of Richardson's ''Pamela'', is
remarkable as being the first German attempt at a psychological
novel. Gellert's ''Briefe'' (letters) were regarded at the time as
models of good style.

'''<nowiki>{{font-size-x|85%|</nowiki>'''See Gellert's ''Sämtliche Schriften'' (first edition, 10 vols., Leipzig,
1769-1774; last edition, Berlin, 1867). ''Sämtliche Fabeln und Erzählungen''
have been often published separately, the latest edition in
1896. A selection of Gellert's poetry (with an excellent introduction)
will be found in F. Muncker, ''Die Bremer Beiträge'' (Stuttgart, 1899).
A translation by J. A. Murke, ''Gellert's Fables and other Poems''
(London, 1851). For a further account of Gellert's life and work
see lives by J. A. Cramer (Leipzig, 1774), H. Döring (Greiz, 1833),
and H. O. Nietschmann (2nd ed., Halle, 1901); also ''Gellerts''
''Tagebuch aus dem Jahre 1761'' (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1863) and ''Gellerts''
''Briefwechsel mit Demoiselle Lucius'' (Leipzig, 1823).'''<nowiki>}}</nowiki>'''
|
... Gellert wrote a few comedies: ''Die''
''Betschwester'' (1745), ''Die kranke Frau'' (1748), ''Das Los in der''
''Lotterie'' (1748), and ''Die zärtlichen Schwestern'' (1748), the last of
which was much admired. His novel ''Die schwedische Gräfin''
''von G.'' (1746), a weak imitation of Richardson's ''Pamela'', is
remarkable as being the first German attempt at a psychological
novel. Gellert's ''Briefe'' (letters) were regarded at the time as
models of good style.

'''<nowiki>{{font-size|85%|</nowiki>'''See Gellert's ''Sämtliche Schriften'' (first edition, 10 vols., Leipzig,
1769-1774; last edition, Berlin, 1867). ''Sämtliche Fabeln und Erzählungen''
have been often published separately, the latest edition in
1896. A selection of Gellert's poetry (with an excellent introduction)
will be found in F. Muncker, ''Die Bremer Beiträge'' (Stuttgart, 1899).
A translation by J. A. Murke, ''Gellert's Fables and other Poems''
(London, 1851). For a further account of Gellert's life and work
see lives by J. A. Cramer (Leipzig, 1774), H. Döring (Greiz, 1833),
and H. O. Nietschmann (2nd ed., Halle, 1901); also ''Gellerts''
''Tagebuch aus dem Jahre 1761'' (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1863) and ''Gellerts''
''Briefwechsel mit Demoiselle Lucius'' (Leipzig, 1823).'''<nowiki>}}</nowiki>'''
|-
|
... Gellert wrote a few comedies: ''Die''
''Betschwester'' (1745), ''Die kranke Frau'' (1748), ''Das Los in der''
''Lotterie'' (1748), and ''Die zärtlichen Schwestern'' (1748), the last of
which was much admired. His novel ''Die schwedische Gräfin''
''von G.'' (1746), a weak imitation of Richardson's ''Pamela'', is
remarkable as being the first German attempt at a psychological
novel. Gellert's ''Briefe'' (letters) were regarded at the time as
models of good style.

{{font-size-x|85%|See Gellert's ''Sämtliche Schriften'' (first edition, 10 vols., Leipzig,
1769-1774; last edition, Berlin, 1867). ''Sämtliche Fabeln und Erzählungen''
have been often published separately, the latest edition in
1896. A selection of Gellert's poetry (with an excellent introduction)
will be found in F. Muncker, ''Die Bremer Beiträge'' (Stuttgart, 1899).
A translation by J. A. Murke, ''Gellert's Fables and other Poems''
(London, 1851). For a further account of Gellert's life and work
see lives by J. A. Cramer (Leipzig, 1774), H. Döring (Greiz, 1833),
and H. O. Nietschmann (2nd ed., Halle, 1901); also ''Gellerts''
''Tagebuch aus dem Jahre 1761'' (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1863) and ''Gellerts''
''Briefwechsel mit Demoiselle Lucius'' (Leipzig, 1823).}}
|
... Gellert wrote a few comedies: ''Die''
''Betschwester'' (1745), ''Die kranke Frau'' (1748), ''Das Los in der''
''Lotterie'' (1748), and ''Die zärtlichen Schwestern'' (1748), the last of
which was much admired. His novel ''Die schwedische Gräfin''
''von G.'' (1746), a weak imitation of Richardson's ''Pamela'', is
remarkable as being the first German attempt at a psychological
novel. Gellert's ''Briefe'' (letters) were regarded at the time as
models of good style.

{{font-size|85%|See Gellert's ''Sämtliche Schriften'' (first edition, 10 vols., Leipzig,
1769-1774; last edition, Berlin, 1867). ''Sämtliche Fabeln und Erzählungen''
have been often published separately, the latest edition in
1896. A selection of Gellert's poetry (with an excellent introduction)
will be found in F. Muncker, ''Die Bremer Beiträge'' (Stuttgart, 1899).
A translation by J. A. Murke, ''Gellert's Fables and other Poems''
(London, 1851). For a further account of Gellert's life and work
see lives by J. A. Cramer (Leipzig, 1774), H. Döring (Greiz, 1833),
and H. O. Nietschmann (2nd ed., Halle, 1901); also ''Gellerts''
''Tagebuch aus dem Jahre 1761'' (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1863) and ''Gellerts''
''Briefwechsel mit Demoiselle Lucius'' (Leipzig, 1823).}}
|}

Contrariwise, another example would be enlarging the first paragraph with the second paragraph left alone:

{| class=wikitable
!width=400px|{{tl|font-size-x}}
!width=400px|{{tl|font-size}}
|-
|
'''<nowiki>{{font-size-x|118%|</nowiki>'''... Gellert wrote a few comedies: ''Die''
''Betschwester'' (1745), ''Die kranke Frau'' (1748), ''Das Los in der''
''Lotterie'' (1748), and ''Die zärtlichen Schwestern'' (1748), the last of
which was much admired. His novel ''Die schwedische Gräfin''
''von G.'' (1746), a weak imitation of Richardson's ''Pamela'', is
remarkable as being the first German attempt at a psychological
novel. Gellert's ''Briefe'' (letters) were regarded at the time as
models of good style.'''<nowiki>}}</nowiki>'''

See Gellert's ''Sämtliche Schriften'' (first edition, 10 vols., Leipzig,
1769-1774; last edition, Berlin, 1867). ''Sämtliche Fabeln und Erzählungen''
have been often published separately, the latest edition in
1896. A selection of Gellert's poetry (with an excellent introduction)
will be found in F. Muncker, ''Die Bremer Beiträge'' (Stuttgart, 1899).
A translation by J. A. Murke, ''Gellert's Fables and other Poems''
(London, 1851). For a further account of Gellert's life and work
see lives by J. A. Cramer (Leipzig, 1774), H. Döring (Greiz, 1833),
and H. O. Nietschmann (2nd ed., Halle, 1901); also ''Gellerts''
''Tagebuch aus dem Jahre 1761'' (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1863) and ''Gellerts''
''Briefwechsel mit Demoiselle Lucius'' (Leipzig, 1823).
|
'''<nowiki>{{font-size|118%|</nowiki>'''... Gellert wrote a few comedies: ''Die''
''Betschwester'' (1745), ''Die kranke Frau'' (1748), ''Das Los in der''
''Lotterie'' (1748), and ''Die zärtlichen Schwestern'' (1748), the last of
which was much admired. His novel ''Die schwedische Gräfin''
''von G.'' (1746), a weak imitation of Richardson's ''Pamela'', is
remarkable as being the first German attempt at a psychological
novel. Gellert's ''Briefe'' (letters) were regarded at the time as
models of good style.'''<nowiki>}}</nowiki>'''

See Gellert's ''Sämtliche Schriften'' (first edition, 10 vols., Leipzig,
1769-1774; last edition, Berlin, 1867). ''Sämtliche Fabeln und Erzählungen''
have been often published separately, the latest edition in
1896. A selection of Gellert's poetry (with an excellent introduction)
will be found in F. Muncker, ''Die Bremer Beiträge'' (Stuttgart, 1899).
A translation by J. A. Murke, ''Gellert's Fables and other Poems''
(London, 1851). For a further account of Gellert's life and work
see lives by J. A. Cramer (Leipzig, 1774), H. Döring (Greiz, 1833),
and H. O. Nietschmann (2nd ed., Halle, 1901); also ''Gellerts''
''Tagebuch aus dem Jahre 1761'' (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1863) and ''Gellerts''
''Briefwechsel mit Demoiselle Lucius'' (Leipzig, 1823).
|-
|
{{font-size-x|118%|... Gellert wrote a few comedies: ''Die''
''Betschwester'' (1745), ''Die kranke Frau'' (1748), ''Das Los in der''
''Lotterie'' (1748), and ''Die zärtlichen Schwestern'' (1748), the last of
which was much admired. His novel ''Die schwedische Gräfin''
''von G.'' (1746), a weak imitation of Richardson's ''Pamela'', is
remarkable as being the first German attempt at a psychological
novel. Gellert's ''Briefe'' (letters) were regarded at the time as
models of good style.}}

See Gellert's ''Sämtliche Schriften'' (first edition, 10 vols., Leipzig,
1769-1774; last edition, Berlin, 1867). ''Sämtliche Fabeln und Erzählungen''
have been often published separately, the latest edition in
1896. A selection of Gellert's poetry (with an excellent introduction)
will be found in F. Muncker, ''Die Bremer Beiträge'' (Stuttgart, 1899).
A translation by J. A. Murke, ''Gellert's Fables and other Poems''
(London, 1851). For a further account of Gellert's life and work
see lives by J. A. Cramer (Leipzig, 1774), H. Döring (Greiz, 1833),
and H. O. Nietschmann (2nd ed., Halle, 1901); also ''Gellerts''
''Tagebuch aus dem Jahre 1761'' (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1863) and ''Gellerts''
''Briefwechsel mit Demoiselle Lucius'' (Leipzig, 1823).
|
{{font-size|118%|... Gellert wrote a few comedies: ''Die''
''Betschwester'' (1745), ''Die kranke Frau'' (1748), ''Das Los in der''
''Lotterie'' (1748), and ''Die zärtlichen Schwestern'' (1748), the last of
which was much admired. His novel ''Die schwedische Gräfin''
''von G.'' (1746), a weak imitation of Richardson's ''Pamela'', is
remarkable as being the first German attempt at a psychological
novel. Gellert's ''Briefe'' (letters) were regarded at the time as
models of good style.}}

See Gellert's ''Sämtliche Schriften'' (first edition, 10 vols., Leipzig,
1769-1774; last edition, Berlin, 1867). ''Sämtliche Fabeln und Erzählungen''
have been often published separately, the latest edition in
1896. A selection of Gellert's poetry (with an excellent introduction)
will be found in F. Muncker, ''Die Bremer Beiträge'' (Stuttgart, 1899).
A translation by J. A. Murke, ''Gellert's Fables and other Poems''
(London, 1851). For a further account of Gellert's life and work
see lives by J. A. Cramer (Leipzig, 1774), H. Döring (Greiz, 1833),
and H. O. Nietschmann (2nd ed., Halle, 1901); also ''Gellerts''
''Tagebuch aus dem Jahre 1761'' (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1863) and ''Gellerts''
''Briefwechsel mit Demoiselle Lucius'' (Leipzig, 1823).
|}

== Usage notes ==
* Sizes expressed as a percentage or in 'em' will give the best results
* If the text being resized contains an equal sign it needs to be written as <code><nowiki>{{=}}</nowiki></code>
* The template does not seem to work reliably across paragraphs, so for best results it should be applied paragraph by paragraph when multiple adjacent paragraphs need to be resized.

==See also==

{{Help:Font size templates}}

<includeonly>
[[Category:Formatting templates|Font-size-x]]
</includeonly>