~BD~ wrote:

> Example, FYI ........
>
> Era of Instant Crime

<snip pasted text copied from page 2>

Using p2 for more examples. On the R half of page 2, there are 'obscure'
poor resolution screenshots from some kind of malware toolkits.

The best way to see both halves of p2 is to use the hand tool to move
the 100% zoom level page manually from the left to the right, and then
you still can't actually make out what is written in the screenshots.

I don't know the real purpose of using the malware toolkits for
illustration when the graphic is so obscure.

Then, if you similarly try to copy and paste the text from p3, you will
find it to be in 2 columns on the left side of the page and 2 more
columns on the R side of the page.

Dividing the page into 2 halves each with 2 columns is not the best
layout, especially since it requires moving the view from the left to
the right half, or else making the page very short vertically and very
wide horizontally which further compromises the view of the text which
has such poor contrast of slightly darker gray against slightly lighter
gray instead of black on white.

There are 3 more obscure graphics on the two halves of p3, but you /can/
see the name Spy Eye. Big deal.

Another fuzzy graphic is shown of the Facebook Password Hacker toolkit
on p4 which is also unnecessarily divided into two columns on the left half.

If the page weren't made into the awkward 'shape' of two halves which
are too wide horizontally and too short vertically, the relationship
between the optimal column width would be easier to achieve.

This .pdf was not designed with screen display in mind.

Also, if you try copying and pasting from the two column pages, your
results will likely be unpredictable. You might (or might not) have to
do each column separately; 4 C&P per page.


--
Mike Easter