Cara Memperbesar Ukuran Huruf (Font) di Android - Penggunaa hp berbasis android sekarang ini tidak hanya digunakan dikalanagan pemuda atau anak muda tetapi juga digunakan oleh kalangan orang tua atau mungkin sudah lanjut umur. Kadangkala penggunaan android sangat di butuhkan untuk kalangan tua ini, entah untuk membaca pesan sms atau sekedar browsing memabacar berita online. How do you change text/font settings in an Android TextView? For example, how do you make the text bold?

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Android devices come with three default typefaces: Droid Sans, Droid Sans Mono and Droid Serif. These typefaces are easy to read and work well with the Android operating system, but they can become a bit stale. Android users with a rooted device have the ability to replace these typefaces with other TTF or True Type fonts if you choose, giving you the ability to fully customize the look of your Android device.

Step 1

Open a Web browser and navigate to a website that offers TTF fonts for download. 1001 Free Fonts, Font Freak and Fonts 101 are a few of the websites that offer this service. Once you find the font that you want to install on your Android device, download the font onto the computer.

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Step 2

Connect the Android device to the computer via its USB connection cable. Double-click on the Android's removable storage device icon and open the root folder on the device's SD card. Drag the TTF font you downloaded in Step 1 into the root folder of the device's SD card.

Step 3

Tap the 'Market' application icon on the device's home screen and tap the 'Search' option. Type 'Root Explorer' in the space provided and tap the 'Search' button to search for the application.

Step 4

Tap the 'Root Explorer' application in the list of search results. Tap the 'Install' button and confirm that installation to install the application on the device.

Step 5

Tap the 'Root Explorer' application icon to launch the application. Tap SD card's root folder icon to view its contents. Tap and hold the TTF file in the SD card's root folder and select the 'Copy' option when prompted.

Step 6

Tap the 'System' folder icon, followed by the 'Fonts' folder icon. Tap the 'Mount R/W' button, followed by the 'Paste' option to paste the TTF file there.

Step 7

Tap and hold the 'DroidSans.ttf' file in the 'Fonts' folder and rename the file 'DroidSans.ttf.orig.' Tap and hold the .TTF file you pasted in Step 6 and rename the file 'DroidSans.ttf.'

Tap the 'Mount R/O' button to reboot the device. Once the device reboots, the new TTF font will be used instead of the default DroidSans.ttf font.

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Android is one of the most versatile mobile ecosystems that you'll ever use. From the look and feel, you can change the landscape of the platform with ease and power. The fonts on your system are no exception. There are plenty of reasons you might want to change up your fonts — legibility, company branding, unique look, etc. Although not available for every variation on the Android theme, you can manage to switch up your fonts without too much hassle. I want to illustrate how you can manage more and better fonts on both rooted and non-rooted Android devices.

The rooted Android device gives you quite a bit more control over what you can do. But even non-rooted smartphones have some flexibility when it comes to fonts. Let's first look at how to manage your fonts on a non-rooted device, and then I'll highlight the power of the rooted smartphone.

Non-rooted font management

Your best bet for managing fonts on a non-rooted Android device is by way of a third-party home screen launcher. GO Launcher EX is one of the best for fonts. With this home screen launcher, you can place third-party font files in to the GOLauncherEX/fonts folder and have GO Launcher EX scan the folder for newly found fonts.

There's one catch. When you plug your device into your computer to copy the .ttf file(s) over to the phone storage, you probably won't find the GOLauncherEX folder. To get around that, create a folder called FONTS in the Downloads folder — and then, using a file manager like ASTRO File Manager, copy/paste the .ttf file to GOLauncherEX/fonts (which will appear in the ASTRO File Manager). Once you've copied the files to the proper folder, do the following:

1. Long-press a blank spot on the home screen
2. Tap the Preferences button
3. Tap Font
4. Tap Scan font (Figure A)
5. Allow the scan to complete
6. Tap Select Font
7. Locate the newly added font
8. Tap Continue when prompted

Figure A

Adding new fonts via GO Launcher EX on a Verizon-branded LG G3.

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That's it.

What if you don't want to use a third-party home screen launcher? If you happen to have a Samsung device, you're in luck (rooted or not). There's an app called iFont that helps you to find plenty of fonts to use. This app allows you to easily browse a sizable selection of fonts that you can download and install. Note: All other Android devices must be rooted for iFont to work.

First, you must install the app. Here's how:

1. Open the Google Play Store on your Samsung smartphone
2. Search for iFont
3. Locate and tap the entry by diyun
4. Tap Install
5. Read the permissions listing
6. If the permissions listing is acceptable, tap Accept
7. Allow the installation to complete

Once it's installed, open the app and browse the font collection. To do this, tap Find on the main window (Figure B), and then tap Font All.

Helvetica Ttf Android

Figure B

Finding fonts with iFont.

Scroll through the listing of fonts, find one you like, tap the font, tap Download (Figure C), and then tap Set. The font should change to your downloaded choice.

Figure C

Installing your chosen font with iFont.

Some devices (such as the HTC M8) offer a Get Fonts Online from the built-in font selector (Figure D). Tap the GET FONTS ONLINE button, select the Play Store option, go through the listing of fonts, select one you like, and install the font.

Figure D

Getting fonts online.

Once the font is installed, you simply have to go to the default font selector and choose the newly added font.

Rooted font management

A rooted device will give you even more power with fonts. Using the same app as above (iFont), you can (with a rooted phone), install custom .ttfs to be used as your system defaults. To do this, the process is almost the same as setting a standard font (within iFont). The only difference is that you tap on My Font (from the main window) and then tap the 'click this' link (Figure E).

Figure E

Adding a custom .ttf font with iFont.

You will then navigate to the folder containing you .ttf files, select the font you want, and then tap Set.

There's another app you can use that will allow you to add .ttf files from your computer to your rooted smartphone and use them as the default system font. That app is Font Installer. Once installed, you can then copy your .ttf files (from your computer) into a directory on your device and use that font as the default. Font Installer is installed in the same way you installed iFont above (only you'll search for and install Font Installer). Once you've done that, here's how to set the font as your system default:

1. Copy the .ttf files into a folder on your device
2. Open Font Installer
3. Swipe to the Local tab
4. Navigate to the folder containing the .ttf files
5. Select the .ttf file to be used (Figure F)
6. Tap Install (or Preview if you want to get a look at the font first)
7. If prompted, grant root permission for the app
8. Reboot the device by tapping YES

Figure F

Installing a .ttf file with Font Installer.

The one caveat to using .ttf files is that not all .ttf files will actually work — or they'll work but won't be terribly legible. So, use caution when choosing a .ttf file for a font. Also, don't try to use both iFont and Font Installer on the same device, as iFont will always override Font Installer.

Finally, a word of warning with Font Installer: It doesn't work on all rooted devices, and not all rooting tools can give proper permissions. The Samsung Galaxy S4, rooted with Superuser, worked fine the first time, but after removing and reinstalling, the font would no longer set.

If you're looking for a clean and simple way to change the font, look no further than one of these methods. Whether rooted or not, you can find plenty of fonts to help personalize or brand your Android device.

How much do you customize your Android devices? Do you leave them stock or go all out? Share your experience in the discussion thread below.