Sometimes, you may open your schedule screen, and it looks different than usual. The rows may be very small and hard to read. Conversely, the rows may be very large, making it so you have to scroll too much. Cloud 9 allows you to adjust the rows on the schedule, which is a very handy feature. Sometimes though, this can be done by accident and create anxiety when opening the schedule the next time. Don't worry though, it's an easy fix
This article will walk you through fixing the issue of the schedule being too small or too large. It will also show you how you can adjust the row height of the schedule to fit your particular screen, or your preference.
Before you begin, you will need to be familiar with the schedule view in Cloud 9.
Let's start with the scenario where you open your schedule, and it looks too big. The rows are much larger than usual. All you need to do to fix this is to place your cursor on one of the lines in between the time slots. You'll know when you're in the right spot because your cursor will change from a regular arrow to arrows pointing up and down. You can then just click and drag upwards. Be careful though - a little bit goes a long way. Once you get the row height right, you're done! The system will save this setting. Here's a quick video to show what that looks like.
Now, let's say you open the schedule, and it looks too small. The rows are scrunched up too much. You will do the same as above but drag downwards when you click. Again, a little goes a long way. It will be a little trickier to get the cursor in the right place since the lines will be so close together, but don't worry, you'll get it. Here's another video to show you what that looks like.
You're all set! You can also use this trick to fine tune the look of your schedule, even if it's not way too big or way too small. Small adjustments can make a world of difference when the schedule view fits your eye better - especially if you look at it all day long.
If you need any help with this at all, remember, we're always here for you.