Change the fonts and colors websites use This article describes how to customize the way you see web pages by choosing your preferred font styles and colors. Changing Font To change the font: Click the menu button and select Settings. In the General panel, go down to Language and Appearance . Under Fonts and Colors , use the drop-down menus to select the font and font size of your choice. Close the about:preferences page. Any changes you’ve made will automatically be saved. Custom Fonts Some websites have custom fonts; to disable them: Click the menu button and select Settings. In the General panel, go down to Language and Appearance . Under Fonts and Colors , click the Advanced… button. In the Fonts dialog that opens, uncheck Allow pages to choose their own fonts, instead of your selections above. Click OK to close the Fonts window. Close the about:preferences page. Any changes you’ve made will automatically be saved. Other se...
To answer this accurately, it helps to clear up a common distinction first: Steam and Windows aren't direct competitors—they exist on different levels. Windows is an operating system (OS). Steam is a digital storefront, community platform, and game launcher that runs on Windows (as well as Linux and macOS). Because virtually every game on Steam is built to run on Windows, Windows as an overall platform naturally has every Steam game, plus thousands more available through other storefronts (like Epic Games Store, GOG, itch.io, or standalone launchers like Riot/Battle.net). However, if we compare the Steam Store directly against Microsoft’s built-in Windows gaming ecosystem (the Microsoft Store & PC Game Pass) , the dynamic becomes much more interesting. 1. Quantity: Steam is the Undisputed Heavyweight When comparing catalog sizes directly between stores, Steam overwhelmingly dominates Microsoft's native storefront. Steam Sto...