If I take a look at a site that has a heirarchical directory structure
(e.g. http://www.treemenu.org/), then on the left there are always(?)
some small images on the left, corresponding to '+', '-', '|-', and
'|_'. By abutting these, you get a "pretty" "tree" representation.
However, if the user alters their font size (especially to a larger
size) from what the site designer figured, then these images will no
longer lie flush/close to each other.
Is there a UI standard on this? How should a site designer take this
into account (ie. abutting images when the corresponding text size is
changed)?
(1) Just have the images. Let the viewer deal with it.
(2) Use characters in place of the images. In that case what are the
appropriate character codes? I've searched at
http://www.macchiato.com/unicode/chart/ but not seen anything really
appealing.
(3) Some other approach.
Thanks,
Csaba Gabor from Vienna
PS. I mentioned the site above only to give an idea (visually)