Find the line of code that starts with "string.fontsize". Do this by opening up your Web document with your Notepad application, if you don't have a Web page editor (like Dreamweaver, for example). Look for the number inside a pair of open and closed parentheses. Change the number. Go to the line that reads: "document.write". It will be located under the script phrase "var str". Locate the "str.fontsize" phrase and change the number inside a double pair of parentheses. Close out your document and refresh it.
Change font scripts in adjoining cascading style sheets (CSS). Many developers use style sheets to designate font scripts for multiple Web pages. It keeps them from having to write scripts for Web pages individually. Even if you change font scripts phrases in one single page, a style sheet could change it back. Open your dot css file and look for a script phrase starting with: "p {font-family:" Font-family is a phrase the designates font style. Rewrite the font style name (Arial is one example) and close out your css document. Refresh your Web page (the one you opened to adjust the number in the string.fontsize statement) to see if your font script has changed. You can also adjust your style sheet with your Notepad application. Be sure to save it with a dot css extension or your computer may revert to other file-type. Go back and reopen the file and resave it, if your computer defaults to another application.
Adjust your HTML font tags. Many font scripting problems arise from broken or misplaced HTML. Open your main document with Notepad to change font scripts. Use the find option at the top of the page. Do this by clicking the word "Edit" and then by choosing Find or Find Next. Type the word "font" and then hit your Enter key on your keyboard. Adjust numbers or names inside the font tags. Repeat the Find or Find Next feature as often as you need. Exit from your document to review the changes.
Change the font script attributes. Many change font scripts because they simply want to adjust the color. Use the "color=" statement inside a font tag (<font>) like this: <font color="red">. Adjust the color name accordingly from a designated list of choices. Any primary color (red or blue, for example) should work.