The default that Windows set for me, which turns out to be 100%.
I tried setting it to 125% and 150% to see if and what would change. It seems like 150% “fixes” it (obviously not a viable fix as then everything else is scaled, which is undesirable) and 125% mostly “fixes” but a tiny bit still seems to get clipped.
Interesting, I thought it would be the other way around, i.e. it is only a problem using a very high DPI, e.g. 300%. One would expect best results at 100%
Thanks for the report. That’s interesting.
The .note-list-header-title-bar has the following stylesheets for accomplishing “…” ellipsis for long titles:
overflow: hidden;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
In this case, the element’s height doesn’t include the descender of letters, unfortunately.
To avoid that, I had to manually set the height to 22px, which was not enough on your display setting.
I found a workaround for this.
Can you please try the following CSS with styles.less?
.note-list-header .note-list-header-title-bar {
height: auto !important;
line-height: 130%;
}
After posting the comment I just realized that a tiny bit of the bottom of the g still is cut off (or the g is flat at the bottom, not really sure), though it seems insignificant enough to be a non issue to me
I tried changing the line height to something larger and it didn’t seem to make a difference so I assume the whole letter is visible now and that it just happens to be a bit flat at the bottom.