Accessibility

Through Browser Settings:

1. Open Chrome and click the three-dot menu icon in the top-right corner.
2. Select Settings from the dropdown menu.
3. In the left-hand menu, click on Privacy and security.
4. Click on Site settings.
5. Scroll down to the “Content” section and click on Images.
6. Select the option that says Don’t allow sites to show images.

Through Chrome Extension:

• Image On/Off

Through Browser Settings:

1. Open Settings in Microsoft Edge by clicking the three dots (…) in the top-right corner and selecting Settings.
2. In the left-hand menu, click on Cookies and site permissions.
3. Scroll down to the “Site permissions” section and click on Images.
4. Under “Default behavior,” toggle the switch to the “off” position to block all images by default.
5. If you want to allow images on specific sites, you can add them to the “Allowed to show images” list under “Customize behaviors”. 

Through Browser Settings:

1. Type about:config into the address bar and press Enter.
2. Click “Accept Risk and Continue” if a warning page appears.
3. In the search bar at the top, type permissions.default.image.
4. Click the pencil icon next to the permissions.default.image entry.
5. Change the value to 2 to block all images.
6. Click the checkbox to save the change. 

Through Browser Settings:

1. Open Safari and go to Preferences.
2. Click the Advanced tab.
3. Check the box for “Show Develop menu in menu bar”.
4. Close the Preferences window.
5. You will now see a Develop menu between “Bookmarks” and “Window”.
6. Click Develop and select Disable Images.
7. To re-enable images, go to the Develop menu and click Disable Images again. 

Through Browser Settings:

1. Open Chrome and click the three-dot menu in the top-right corner.
2. Click Settings.
3. Select Appearance from the left-hand menu.
4. Find the “Font size” option and click the dropdown menu next to it.
5. Choose a new size (e.g., Large, Very large). The change will apply immediately. 

Through Browser Settings:

1. Open Microsoft Edge and click the three dots (…) in the top-right corner.
2. Select Settings.
3. In the left-hand menu, click Appearance.
4. Under the Fonts section, find Font size and select a new size from the dropdown menu (e.g., Large, Very large).
5. For more detailed control, click Customize fonts to use a slider to adjust the font size and minimum font size. 

Through Browser Settings:

1. Click the menu button (three horizontal lines) in the top-right corner of the browser.
2. Select Settings.
3. In the General tab, scroll down to the Language and Appearance section.
4. To change the default text size, use the Size dropdown under Default font. For more advanced options, click Advanced.
5. To change the default zoom level for all websites, use the Default zoom dropdown.
6. Check the Zoom text only box if you want the zoom to apply only to text and not other page elements like images and buttons.

Through Browser Settings:

1. Open Safari and click Safari in the top menu bar.
2. Select Settings (or Preferences).
3. Go to the Websites tab.
4. Click Page Zoom in the left sidebar.
5. For specific sites: Find the open website in the list and change “100%” to a higher percentage (e.g., 125%).
6. For all sites: Look for the “When visiting other websites” dropdown at the bottom and change it to your preferred size.

Through Browser Settings:

1. Install the “High Contrast” Extension

1. Open Chrome and search for “Chrome Web Store” (or go to chrome.google.com/webstore).

   1. High Contrast chrome extension

2. In the search bar at the top left, type: High Contrast.

3. Look for the extension offered by Google Accessibility (usually the first result).

4. Click Add to Chrome, then click Add Extension in the pop-up window.

2. Turn it On and Adjust

1. Once installed, look for the Puzzle Piece icon (Extensions) in the top-right corner of your browser.

2. Click the High Contrast icon (it looks like a black and white half-moon).

3. Click Enable.

4. Select your preferred color scheme. The most popular for visibility are:

   • Yellow on Black: Very high contrast, easy on the eyes.

   • Inverted Color: Turns white backgrounds black and black text white.

Tip: You can quickly toggle this on and off by pressing Shift + F11 (Windows) or Cmd + Option + F11 (Mac).

1. Using Immersive Reader (Best for Articles)

This is a built-in feature that instantly strips away clutter and lets you change the background to high-contrast colors (like black or yellow) without installing anything.

1. Open a website or article in Edge.
2. Look for the Book icon with a speaker (Immersive Reader) in the right side of the address bar. (Or press F9 on your keyboard).
3. Once the reading view opens, click Text preferences (the “AA” icon) in the toolbar at the top.
4. Under Page themes, select your preferred high-contrast look:

• Dark: (White text on black).
• Sepia: (Yellowish background for easier reading).
• More themes: Click this to see options like yellow text on black, or white text on blue.

2. Using an Extension (For All Websites)

If you want high contrast on every page (not just when reading articles), the best method is to install the official extension.

1. Open Edge and click the three dots (…) in the top right corner.
2. Select Extensions > Open Microsoft Edge Add-ons.
3. Search for “High Contrast”.
4. Look for the “High Contrast” extension (usually by Google or similar high-rated developers) and click Get.
5. Once installed, click the Puzzle Piece icon in the top right to toggle different color schemes (e.g., Inverted, Yellow on Black).

3. Using Windows High Contrast (System-Wide)

Since Edge is made by Microsoft, it perfectly integrates with the Windows High Contrast mode. This will change your entire computer screen, including Edge.

• Keyboard Shortcut: Press Left Alt + Left Shift + Print Screen simultaneously.
• To turn it off: Press the same three keys again.

1. Using Built-in Color Settings (Best for Site-Wide Contrast)

This method forces websites to ignore their own design and display the colors you choose (e.g., Yellow text on a Black background).

1. Open Firefox and click the three horizontal lines (Menu) in the top-right corner.
2. Select Settings.
3. Scroll down to the Language and Appearance section (usually under the “General” tab).
4. Under “Colors,” click the Manage Colors… button.
5. Set your High Contrast:
   • Text: Click the color box and choose a bright color (like Yellow or White).
   • Background: Click the color box and choose a dark color (like Black).
   • Uncheck the box that says “Use system colors.”
6. The Important Step: Look for the dropdown menu labeled “Override the colors specified by the page with your selections above.”
7. Change this setting to Always.
8. Click OK.

Note: This is a powerful setting. It will make every website look high-contrast, but it might hide some buttons or images on complex websites. You can easily switch it back to “Never” if a site looks broken.

2. Using Reader View (Best for Articles)

Like Safari and Edge, Firefox has a distraction-free mode that is perfect for reading long text in high contrast.

1. Open an article or blog post.
2. Look for the Document icon (looks like a piece of paper) in the address bar. (Or press F9).
3. Once Reader View is open, look for the “Aa” (Type controls) icon in the sidebar menu.
4. Under Theme, select:
   • Dark: (White text on gray/black).
   • Sepia: (Reduces eye strain).
   • Contrast: (If available, usually pure high-contrast colors).

3. High Contrast Theme (For the Browser Itself)

The steps above change the website content. To make the browser buttons and tabs easier to see, you can change the Firefox theme.

1. Click the three horizontal lines (Menu) and select Add-ons and themes.
2. Select Themes on the left sidebar.
3. Enable the “Dark” theme (built-in) or search for “High Contrast” in the search bar at the top to find community-made themes that use neon colors on black backgrounds.

1. Use “Reader View” (Best for Reading Articles)

This is the best way to get a clean, high-contrast look (like white text on a black background) without changing your entire device’s settings.

On iPhone & iPad:

1. Open a web page or article in Safari.
2. Tap the “aA” icon on the left side of the address bar.
3. Tap Show Reader (if grayed out, the page doesn’t support it).
4. Tap the “aA” icon again to open the menu.
5. Select the Black circle (for white text on black) or the Dark Grey circle.
6. Optional: Tap the large “A” to increase text size.

On Mac:

1. Open a page in Safari.
2. Click the Reader icon (looks like a sheet of paper) in the left side of the address bar. (Or press Cmd + Shift + R).
3. Click the “Aa” icon that appears in the right side of the address bar.
4. Choose the Black or Dark Grey background color.

2. System-Wide High Contrast (iPhone/iPad)

If you need high contrast on every website (menus, buttons, and text), you must change your device settings.

Option A: Increase Contrast (Subtle) This makes text darker and removes transparent blurs, making edges sharper.

1. Go to Settings > Accessibility.
2. Tap Display & Text Size.
3. Toggle on Increase Contrast.

Option B: Smart Invert (Strong) This turns light backgrounds dark and dark text light (high contrast), but tries to keep images and photos normal.

1. Go to Settings > Accessibility.
2. Tap Display & Text Size.
3. Toggle on Smart Invert.

3. System-Wide High Contrast (Mac)

Similar to the iPhone, this changes your entire computer screen to be high contrast.

1. Click the Apple Menu > System Settings (or Preferences).
2. Click Accessibility in the sidebar.
3. Click Display.
4. Toggle on Increase Contrast.
5. Optional: Toggle on Invert Colors if you want a complete “White on Black” look for everything.

On Desktop (Mac & Windows)

You have three main ways to handle magnification: keyboard shortcuts, the menu, or setting a permanent default size.

1. Keyboard Shortcuts (The Fastest Way)

This magnifies the entire website, making images and text larger while keeping them sharp.

• Zoom In: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) and press + (plus).
• Zoom Out: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) and press - (minus).
• Reset to Default: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) and press 0 (zero).

2. Using the Mouse Wheel

• Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) and scroll your mouse wheel up or down. This allows for very fine control over the size.

3. Setting a Permanent Zoom (Set it and Forget it)

If you find yourself zooming in on every website, you can tell Chrome to automatically load all pages at a larger size (e.g., 125%).

1. Click the three dots (…) in the top-right corner.
2. Select Settings.
3. Click Appearance on the left sidebar.
4. Click the dropdown next to Page zoom.
5. Select your preferred size (e.g., 125% or 150%).

• • Note: Now every website you visit will start at this magnified size automatically.

On Android

Android has a “secret weapon” called Force Enable Zoom. Many modern mobile websites lock the screen so you can’t pinch-to-zoom. This setting overrides that lock.

1. Enable “Force Zoom” (Crucial Step)

1. Open Chrome and tap the three dots in the top right.
2. Tap Settings.
3. Scroll down and tap Accessibility.
4. Check the box for Force enable zoom.

• • Now you can use your fingers to pinch and zoom on ANY website, even ones that usually block it.

2. Text Scaling

In that same Accessibility menu, you will see a slider labeled Text scaling.

• Drag this slider to the right to make text larger on all websites without making images larger (reflowing the text to fit the screen).

On iPhone and iPad (iOS)

Chrome on iOS relies on the Apple system features for magnification.

1. Pinch to Zoom

1. Place two fingers on the screen.
2. Spread them apart to zoom in.
3. Note: If a website blocks this, unlike Android, Chrome on iOS cannot currently “force” it. You must use the method below.

2. System Zoom (Window Zoom)

If a website refuses to let you zoom, use the iPhone’s built-in magnifying glass.

1. Go to your iPhone Settings > Accessibility > Zoom.
2. Toggle Zoom ON.
3. Double-tap with three fingers to turn the magnification lens on or off.
4. Drag the handle at the bottom of the lens to move it around and read small details.

On Desktop (Windows & Mac)

You can zoom temporarily for one page, or set a permanent zoom level if you find text is always too small.

1. Keyboard Shortcuts (Quickest Method)

This magnifies everything on the page immediately.

• Zoom In: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) and press + (plus).
• Zoom Out: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) and press - (minus).
• Reset: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) and press 0 (zero).

2. The Zoom Menu (Visual Method)

1. Click the three dots (…) in the top-right corner of the browser.
2. Look for the row labeled Zoom.
3. Click the + button to magnify or the – button to shrink.
4. Tip: You can also click the “Full Screen” icon (double arrows) in this row to remove browser bars and use the whole screen for content.

3. Setting a Permanent Zoom Level

If you want every website to open at 125% or 150% size by default:

1. Click the three dots (…) and select Settings.
2. Click Appearance in the left sidebar.
3. Scroll down to the Zoom section.
4. Click the dropdown menu next to Page zoom and select your desired percentage.

• • Now, you won’t have to zoom in manually every time you visit a new site.

On Android

Edge on Android has the critical “Force Zoom” feature, which allows you to zoom in on mobile websites that normally lock the screen.

1. Open Edge and tap the three lines (Menu) at the bottom right.
2. Tap Settings.
3. Tap Accessibility.
4. Check the box for Force enable zoom.

• • Now, even if a website tries to prevent you from zooming, you can pinch with two fingers to magnify any detail.

On iPhone and iPad (iOS)

Edge on iOS follows the Apple system standards.

1. Pinch to Zoom: Place two fingers on the screen and spread them apart.
2. If a site blocks zooming: You must use the iPhone’s system Magnifier.

• Go to iPhone Settings > Accessibility > Zoom and turn it on.
• Double-tap with three fingers inside Edge to bring up the magnification lens.

On Desktop (Mac & Windows)

Firefox allows you to zoom in on a single page or set a permanent zoom level for every website you visit.

1. Keyboard Shortcuts (Quickest Method)

This magnifies the whole page (images + text).

• Zoom In: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Cmd (Mac) and press + (plus).
• Zoom Out: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Cmd (Mac) and press - (minus).
• Reset: Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Cmd (Mac) and press 0 (zero).

2. “Zoom Text Only” (Unique Feature)

If zooming in makes images too big or pushes them off the screen, you can tell Firefox to only resize the words.

1. Click the three horizontal lines (Menu) in the top-right corner.
2. Click Settings.
3. Scroll down to the Zoom section (under “Language and Appearance”).
4. Check the box that says Zoom text only.

• • Now, when you use the keyboard shortcuts above, the photos stay the same size, but the text gets huge.

3. Setting a Permanent Default Zoom

If you want every website to open at 125% or 150% automatically:

1. Go to Settings > Language and Appearance > Zoom.
2. Click the dropdown menu next to Default zoom.
3. Select your preferred percentage (e.g., 125%).

On Android

Firefox on Android has a critical accessibility setting that allows you to force zoom on mobile websites that try to lock your screen.

1. Enable “Zoom on all websites”

1. Open Firefox and tap the three dots (Menu) in the bottom right or top right.
2. Tap Settings.
3. Scroll down and tap Accessibility.
4. Toggle on Zoom on all websites.

• • This forces every website to allow you to pinch-to-zoom, even if the site tries to block it.

2. Text Scaling

In the same Accessibility menu, you will see a slider labeled Font size.

• Drag this slider to the right. This will increase the size of text on web pages without requiring you to pinch and zoom manually.

On iPhone and iPad (iOS)

Firefox on iOS relies on the Apple system settings, but it handles text resizing slightly differently than Safari.

1. Pinch to Zoom

1. Place two fingers on the screen.
2. Spread them apart to zoom in.

• • Note: If a website blocks this, Firefox on iOS cannot currently “force” it like the Android version can.

2. Use System Text Size

Firefox respects your iPhone’s global text settings.

1. Go to iPhone Settings > Display & Brightness.
2. Tap Text Size.
3. Drag the slider to the right.
4. Restart Firefox, and compatible web pages will display text at the larger size.

On Mac (macOS)

You have three main options: zooming the whole page, zooming specific areas (Smart Zoom), or using a virtual magnifying glass.

1. Keyboard Shortcuts (Page Zoom)

This magnifies the entire website, making images and text larger while keeping them sharp.

• Zoom In: Hold Command (⌘) and press + (plus).

• Zoom Out: Hold Command (⌘) and press - (minus).

• Reset: Hold Command (⌘) and press 0 (zero).

2. Smart Zoom (Trackpad Gesture)

If you are using a slightly older standard mouse, this won’t work, but it is excellent on MacBooks and Magic Trackpads. It instantly zooms in on the specific column or image your mouse is hovering over to fill the screen.

1. Hover your mouse pointer over a block of text or an image.

2. Double-tap with two fingers on the trackpad.

3. Safari will zoom in to focus just on that section.

4. Double-tap with two fingers again to zoom back out.

3. Hover Text (For Low Vision)

This is a hidden macOS feature that works perfectly in Safari. It displays a high-resolution, large-text window of whatever is under your cursor.

1. Go to System Settings > Accessibility > Zoom.

2. Toggle on Enable Hover Text.

3. Now, in Safari, hold Command (⌘) while hovering your mouse over any tiny text or button. A large window will pop up showing you exactly what it says.

On iPhone and iPad

1. Pinch to Zoom (Temporary)

This is the standard gesture to quickly inspect an image or detail.

1. Place two fingers on the screen.

2. Spread them apart to zoom in.

3. Pinch them together to zoom out.

   • Note: Some modern “mobile-friendly” websites disable this. If pinch-to-zoom is blocked, use the method below.

2. Page Zoom (Persistent)

This forces the website to magnify everything, even if the site tries to block zooming.

1. Tap the “aA” icon in the address bar.

2. Tap the large “A” on the right side.

3. You will see a percentage (e.g., 125%, 150%) appear. Safari will remember this zoom level for this specific website next time you visit.

3. Window Zoom (Virtual Magnifying Glass)

If you need to see details extremely clearly without changing the page layout, use the System Zoom.

1. Go to Settings > Accessibility > Zoom.

2. Toggle Zoom ON.

3. A rectangular magnifying glass will appear on your screen.

4. Drag the handle at the bottom of the lens to move it around.

5. Double-tap with three fingers anywhere on the screen to turn the lens on or off.

On Desktop (Mac & Windows)

Chrome does not have a button in the address bar like Safari. Instead, it opens a clean version of the text in a panel on the right side of your screen.

1. Using the Side Panel (Built-in)

1. Open the web page you want to read.
2. Right-click anywhere on the page (but not on a link or image).
3. Select Open in Reading Mode from the menu.
4. A panel will open on the right side with just the text.
5. Customize it: Click the “T” (Text) icon at the top of the side panel to change:

• • Font: (e.g., Sans-serif for clarity).
  • Size: Make the text huge.
  • Theme: (e.g., Yellow on Navy is excellent for high contrast).

2. Using an Extension (For Full-Screen Reading)

If you dislike the split-screen side panel and want the “classic” reader experience that covers the whole screen (like Safari):

1. Go to the Chrome Web Store.
2. Search for “Reader View” (by Dom Distiller is popular) or “Mercury Reader”.
3. Click Add to Chrome.
4. Click the Puzzle Piece icon (Extensions) and pin the new extension.
5. Click that button whenever you want to instantly strip away ads and clutter.

On Android

Chrome for Android has a hidden feature called “Simplified View” that must often be switched on in settings first.

1. Enable the Feature

1. Open Chrome and tap the three dots (Menu).
2. Tap Settings.
3. Tap Accessibility.
4. Check the box for Simplified view for web pages.

2. How to Use It

1. Go to an article or news site.
2. Look at the bottom of the screen. A small notification bar will pop up saying “Show simplified view.”
3. Tap View.
4. The page will reload with a white background and plain text.
5. Tap the “Aa” icon at the top to change the background color (e.g., Dark Mode) or font size.

On iPhone and iPad (iOS)

Chrome on iOS does not always have a dedicated “Reader Mode” button like Safari, but you have a reliable workaround using the “Reading List.”

Method 1: Check for the New Feature

Google has recently started rolling out a native Reader Mode.

1. Tap the three dots (…) menu.
2. Look for “Reader Mode” or “Show Reader” in the list.

• • If you don’t see it, use Method 2.

Method 2: The “Reading List” Trick

1. Tap the Share icon (square with an arrow) in the address bar.
2. Tap Add to Reading List.
3. Tap the three dots (…) menu and select Reading List.
4. Tap the article you just saved.
5. It will often open in a clean, simplified format automatically.

On Desktop (Windows & Mac)

The Immersive Reader icon usually appears automatically when you visit a page with a lot of text (like a news article or blog post).

1. Activating Immersive Reader

1. Navigate to an article or page you want to read.
2. Look at the right side of the address bar for a Book icon with a speaker (Immersive Reader).
3. Click the icon.

• • Pro Tip: You can also simply press F9 on your keyboard to toggle it on and off instantly.

2. Customizing the View

Once you are in Immersive Reader mode, a toolbar appears at the top. Use these options to make it perfect for you:

1. Click Text preferences (the “AA” icon).
2. Text Size: Drag the slider to make the text huge.
3. Text Spacing: Toggle this ON to put more white space between letters and lines (great for dyslexia).
4. Page Themes: Select a background color that is easy on your eyes (e.g., Beige, Dark, or High Contrast Yellow).

3. Using “Line Focus” (For Concentration)

If you get distracted by seeing too many paragraphs at once:

1. Click Reading preferences (the book icon in the toolbar).
2. Toggle on Line Focus.
3. Choose to see only 1, 3, or 5 lines at a time. The rest of the screen will be dimmed, guiding your eyes as you scroll.

On Mobile (iPhone, iPad & Android)

The mobile version works almost exactly like the desktop version, keeping your reading experience consistent.

1. Activating Immersive Reader

1. Open a webpage in the Edge app.
2. Look at the right side of the address bar.
3. If the page is compatible, you will see the Book icon (Immersive Reader). Tap it.

• • Note: If you don’t see the icon, type read: before the https:// in the address bar and hit enter to force it.

2. Customizing the View

1. Tap the “AA” icon at the top right.
2. Text Size: Use the plus (+) and minus (-) buttons or the slider.
3. Page Theme: Select different background colors (like “Sepia” for a paper-like look).
4. Read Aloud: Tap the “A” with sound waves icon at the top to have Edge read the article to you while you just listen.

On Desktop (Mac & Windows)

Firefox automatically detects when you are on a page that is suitable for reading (like a news article) and displays the Reader View icon.

1. Activating Reader View

1. Open an article or blog post.
2. Look at the right side of the address bar for the Document icon (it looks like a lined sheet of paper).
3. Click the icon.

• • Pro Tip: You can also press F9 (Windows) or Cmd + Option + R (Mac) to toggle it instantly.

  • Note: If the icon is not there, Firefox does not detect the page as an article. You cannot force it on homepages.

2. Customizing the Look

Once Reader View is active, a toolbar appears on the left side.

1. Click the “Aa” (Type controls) icon.
2. Font: Switch between Sans-serif (cleaner) or Serif (traditional).
3. Size: Use the + and – buttons to increase text size significantly.
4. Width: Use the content width slider to make the text column narrower (easier for the eye to track).
5. Theme: Choose Dark, Sepia, or Light to reduce eye strain.

3. Listening to the Article

1. Click the Headphones icon (Narrate) in the left sidebar.
2. Click Start.
3. You can adjust the Speed or change the Voice using the dropdown menu in that panel.

On Mobile (iPhone, iPad & Android)

The mobile version works very similarly to the desktop version and is perfect for reading on small screens without squinting.

1. Activating Reader View

1. Open a webpage in the Firefox app.
2. Look at the address bar.
   • Android: Look for the Document icon (lined paper) next to the URL.
   • iPhone/iPad: Look for the Document icon in the address bar.
3. Tap the icon. The page will instantly reload with just the text and images.

2. Customizing the View

1. Tap the “Aa” icon (usually at the top or bottom menu).
2. Dark Mode: Select “Dark” to switch to white text on a black background.
3. Text Size: Drag the slider to make the font larger.
4. Font: Switch to “Dyslexic” font (if available) or standard Sans-serif for better readability.

On iPhone and iPad

1. Activating Reader Mode Manually

1. Open Safari and go to a website (like a news article or blog).
2. Tap the “aA” icon on the left side of the address bar (or the Reader icon if visible).
   • Note: If the option is grayed out, the page does not support Reader Mode (e.g., a homepage).
3. Tap Show Reader.
   • The page will reload instantly, removing ads, navigation bars, and clutter.

2. Customizing the Look

Once Reader Mode is active, you can make it easier on your eyes:

1. Tap the “aA” icon again.
2. Background Color: Choose White, Sepia (yellowish), Gray, or Black.
3. Font: Tap Font to choose an easy-to-read style (like San Francisco or Arial).
4. Text Size: Tap the large “A” to make the text bigger or the small “a” to shrink it.

3. Turning it on Automatically (Set it and Forget it)

If you visit a site often (like a newspaper) and always want Reader Mode:

1. Tap the “aA” icon.
2. Tap Website Settings.
3. Toggle on Use Reader Automatically.

• • Now, every time you visit this specific website, it will load the clean version instantly.

On Mac (macOS)

You have the same powerful features as the iPhone, but with keyboard shortcuts for speed.

1. Activating Reader Mode

1. Open a page in Safari.
2. Look for the Reader icon (looks like a sheet of paper with lines) on the left side of the address bar.
3. Click the icon.

• • Shortcut: Press Command + Shift + R to toggle it on and off instantly.

2. Customizing the Look

1. While in Reader Mode, click the “Aa” icon on the right side of the address bar.
2. Color: Select your preferred background (e.g., Black for night reading).
3. Font: Choose a clean font like Helvetica or San Francisco.

3. Automatic Reader Mode (For All Websites)

If you want every compatible article you ever click on to open in Reader Mode automatically:

1. Click Safari in the top menu bar > Settings (or Preferences).
2. Go to the Websites tab.
3. Click Reader in the left sidebar.
4. At the bottom, look for “When visiting other websites”.
5. Change it from “Off” to “On”.