This article explains when and why a single or two-panel view appears, and what to do to get a three-panel view. It also instructs you when and how you might use a one-panel view for improved readability.
In order to allow our users to have large fonts and ample working space, we designed Concord to adjust to the size of our user's screens. You can see those efforts in how Concord takes on different forms for a smartphone, a tablet, or on different sized desktop and laptop screens. Since our users have many different sized screens and different preferences for how large text should be displayed on those screens, having a dynamic, adjustable interface is necessary. As much as possible we wanted to design a workspace that was useable for the common tasks in Concord, while also avoiding those dreaded horizontal scroll bars.
If your computer screen or browser window is zoomed in to 175% or greater, you may see only one panel open at a time. This layout works best for users who need the screen larger for readability or do extended reading.
This may be used when a user wants to view the text for extended reading or improved readability.
If your computer screen or browser window is too small to accommodate all three panels (Search, Book, Lists), you may only see two panels open at one time. This allows users to choose which functions they want to focus on at one time while still retaining large font sizes.
With a two-panel view users can focus on looking up citations, but not creating lists, or adding to a list during their session. Similarly, users who want to read through their list or readings, could do so without having the Search panel open.
Expand your browser window to its fullest size, or to full-screen mode. Try opening all three panels. If your Concord screen still appears in two-panels, follow these instructions:
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