Window scale (Slash Command): Difference between revisions
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== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
{{SlashCommandArticle|command=window_scale|options=window_name scale|note=Changes the scale that the named window is displayed at, effectively shrinking (for a ''scale'' less than one) or enlarging (for a ''scale'' greater than one) the window. ''scale'' ranges from | {{SlashCommandArticle|command=window_scale|options=window_name scale|note=Changes the scale that the named window is displayed at, effectively shrinking (for a ''scale'' less than one) or enlarging (for a ''scale'' greater than one) the window. ''scale'' ranges from 0.65 to 2.7, with 1 being the default scale.}} | ||
* If text that the command doesn't understand is used for the scale (such as "float" or "hero"), then the command will default to a scale of 0.65. | * If text that the command doesn't understand is used for the scale (such as "float" or "hero"), then the command will default to a scale of 0.65. | ||
Revision as of 21:24, 25 August 2022
Overview
/window_scale window_name scale
Changes the scale that the named window is displayed at, effectively shrinking (for a scale less than one) or enlarging (for a scale greater than one) the window. scale ranges from 0.65 to 2.7, with 1 being the default scale.
- If text that the command doesn't understand is used for the scale (such as "float" or "hero"), then the command will default to a scale of 0.65.
- The size of each float scale (0.65, 1, 2, etc.) can be adjusted by grabbing the edge of the window with the mouse and dragging the window smaller or larger, and then use the /window_scale command.
- See the complete Window Names List.
Example
/window_scale status 0.8