[Feature]: All windows should have their exit and save buttons visible

[peterkelly70]

Describe the Problem

Some of us have bad eyes and need large fonts, but having the exit or save buttons off the bottom of the screen is a real pain. It’s very anti-accessibility to render a window that you can’t exit because your fonts are large. I suggest that all internal frames have scrollbars and that the size of container elements should never be bigger than the available screen real estate. Internal frames should scroll, while exterior ones should always fit the screen.

The Solution you'd like

I’d like to see all internal frames be scrollable, and all external containers render all their buttons so they can be clicked.

Alternatives that you've considered.

None

Additional Context

[FullBleed]

What OS are you on?

If Windows, what accessibility settings are you using? Are you using "Scaling" and/or "Accessibility/Text Size"?

I'm in 4k using scaling 200% and the Accessibility/Text Size at 125% and I don't get that kind of compaction and loss of save/close buttons you're getting. There are some places where some text gets clipped in the headers though, but nothing like what you're showing.

Also, have you tried this to see if it helps: https://www.rptools.net/2019/03/windows-10-dpi-scaling-strikes-again/

[bubblobill]

Dear Blind @peterkelly70,
(To the magical and masterful musical stylings of "Ballad of the Hydra Slayers")
Had this problem, yeah, yeah;
It was annoying, yeah, yeah;
So I fixed it, yeah, yeah;
etc.

#5101 #5102 (as part of #5096) addresses most of these issues. It's not the desirable fix of having them always visible, but now they can at least be scrolled into view. Making MT accessible requires some major rewrites of many UI elements that have accreted over the years. This puts most dialogs into a scrollpane as an interim fix.
This behaviour can be previewed in the 1.16 beta releases.

If you think this fixes it,
You can close the issue, yeah, yeah.

Edit: Also, Theme Aah(Large Print) & Aah(Very Large Print) may prove better for you. They have a better chance of the UI Manager adjusting to cope.