One additional solution, if you are running Windows 2000 or Windows XP, is
to use the Accessibility options. Go to the control Panel then
Accessibility Options then Display. Check the high contrast box. Click the
settings and you can control the font size. I just tried it and Money is
more readable with larger font just with the default and getting rid of the
colors. Note that you can set it up to allow easy swap with control keys.

I know it is not exactly what you asked, but we found it useful in the
office when we needed to project a monitor and the software did not allow
font changes.

"Cal Learner-- MVP" <via_newsgroup[at]please.tnx> wrote in message
news:fg6ir2pl2hi4r8f29t2cf5pd546k9orc5n[at]4ax.com...
- quote -

In microsoft.public.money, Howard wrote:

- quote -

The ways that I know of are

1. Buy a bigger monitor. I know you are going to find that a
stupid suggestion, but think about it. You deserve it. But do you
have the space for a 21 inch monitor, or the Money for a 20-inch
LCD? The LCD is only going to help if it has bigger pixels. To be
really sharp, the monitor should use a digital interface such as
DVI.

2. Switch to a lower resolution if using a glass monitor. i.e.,
if using 1280 by 1024, switch to 1024 by 768. This is least
satisfactory IMHO.

3. On a blank spot on the desktop, right click and choose
Properties-> Settings-> Advanced change the DPI setting to a higher
number. This will have some downside too. You will have to
experiment, and change back if you find the downside to outweigh
the upside.

4. This only works for the web-page-like pages: In IE,
View-> TextSize-> Largest.

It would be much easier to see if I could.
--
Howard