{ "numMessagesInTopic": 20, "nextInTime": 2059, "senderId": "U7SflLpiQtyLgsc7eMrXZHmtOBYScDlDQxV6A1wN91_VSxNlyP9nmdKnFPvWy7LEXtbwqIbeJGZLxqFoJZSpfj0NGEoJMWY20PlUomhG", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: Magnification in Vista", "from": ""educationk12" <educationk12@...>", "authorName": "educationk12", "msgSnippet": "This looks promising! I was thinking the same thing the other day...like a real portable magnifying glass. I imagine there might be some software programs out", "msgId": 2058, "profile": "educationk12", "topicId": 2056, "spamInfo": { "reason": "6", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 247597564, "messageBody": "
--- In IBM_T2X_LCD@yahoogroups.com, "angryazul" <brian@...> wrote:
\n>
\n> Thanks for all the advice re: my eyesight and the T221. I still
\n> haven't found one (or a vp2290b) in Manhattan that I could see
\n> firsthand, so if someone does know of one, I would appreciate seeing
\n> it very much.
\n>
\n> I was just reading about the magnification tool in Vista which is
\n> rather unremarkable except, when used with XAML apps, will do
\n> vector-based scaling. On the surface, this seems very well done. I
\n> would like it even more if would seamlessly blend the zoomed area back
\n> into the regular desktop--as if there were a convex bubble in the
\n> screen that would move with your cursor. But this at least is a start:
\n>
\n> http://blogs.msdn.com/tims/archive/2006/04/04/568648.aspx
\n>