JoAnn Paules said:You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of them.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
jenny1234 said:I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear to take up
all
available screen space when it is accessed on the web? Thanks.
JoAnn Paules said:You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of them.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
jenny1234 said:I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear to take up
all
available screen space when it is accessed on the web? Thanks.
JoAnn Paules said:All I see is a lot of stuff that makes for an annoying website.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Rob Giordano (Crash) said:Geoffrey...looks left justified to me with a ton of room off to the
right,
just like most Publisher webs.
| Sure Rob,
| http://www.karaokeklubhouse.com.au
|
| "Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:
|
| > I'd like to see one.
| >
| >
| >
| >
| > | > | Actually, you can. At least with Publisher 2000. I do it everyday
of
the
| > | week. The technique consists of setting the page format to a
specific
| > | resolution setting, i.e.: 800x600 pixels for 15" monitors
(currently
in
| > | decline), or 1024x768 pixels for 17" monitors (pretty much
universal
these
| > | days), or other settings for larger monitors.
| > |
| > | As to the measurements... well, that's a trade secret, but with
trial
and
| > | error you'll eventually get it right. You can even make a web page
| > | accommodate more than one resolution setting.
| > |
| > | You'd be amazed at what Publisher 2000 can do with a little
| > resourcefulness;
| > | things that Microsoft people in these epistles consistantly claim
cannot
| > be
| > | done. It leaves those in-line editors like DreamWeaver, GoLive, and
the
| > rest
| > | of it for dead. I find they're too slow and too cumbersome to use
in a
| > | professional environment.
| > |
| > | "JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote:
| > |
| > | > You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of them.
| > | >
| > | >
| > | > --
| > | >
| > | > JoAnn Paules
| > | > MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
message
| > | > | > | > >I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear
to
take
| > up
| > | > >all
| > | > > available screen space when it is accessed on the web? Thanks.
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
| >
| >
| >
Geoffrey said:Sure Rob,
http://www.karaokeklubhouse.com.au
Rob Giordano (Crash) said:I'd like to see one.
| Actually, you can. At least with Publisher 2000. I do it everyday of
the
| week. The technique consists of setting the page format to a specific
| resolution setting, i.e.: 800x600 pixels for 15" monitors (currently in
| decline), or 1024x768 pixels for 17" monitors (pretty much universal
these
| days), or other settings for larger monitors.
|
| As to the measurements... well, that's a trade secret, but with trial
and
| error you'll eventually get it right. You can even make a web page
| accommodate more than one resolution setting.
|
| You'd be amazed at what Publisher 2000 can do with a little
resourcefulness;
| things that Microsoft people in these epistles consistantly claim
cannot
be
| done. It leaves those in-line editors like DreamWeaver, GoLive, and the
rest
| of it for dead. I find they're too slow and too cumbersome to use in a
| professional environment.
|
| "JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote:
|
| > You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of them.
| >
| >
| > --
| >
| > JoAnn Paules
| > MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
| >
| >
| >
| > | > >I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear to
take
up
| > >all
| > > available screen space when it is accessed on the web? Thanks.
| >
| >
| >
JoAnn Paules said:All I see is a lot of stuff that makes for an annoying website.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Rob Giordano (Crash) said:Geoffrey...looks left justified to me with a ton of room off to the right,
just like most Publisher webs.
| Sure Rob,
| http://www.karaokeklubhouse.com.au
|
| "Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:
|
| > I'd like to see one.
| >
| >
| >
| >
| > | > | Actually, you can. At least with Publisher 2000. I do it everyday of
the
| > | week. The technique consists of setting the page format to a
specific
| > | resolution setting, i.e.: 800x600 pixels for 15" monitors (currently
in
| > | decline), or 1024x768 pixels for 17" monitors (pretty much universal
these
| > | days), or other settings for larger monitors.
| > |
| > | As to the measurements... well, that's a trade secret, but with
trial
and
| > | error you'll eventually get it right. You can even make a web page
| > | accommodate more than one resolution setting.
| > |
| > | You'd be amazed at what Publisher 2000 can do with a little
| > resourcefulness;
| > | things that Microsoft people in these epistles consistantly claim
cannot
| > be
| > | done. It leaves those in-line editors like DreamWeaver, GoLive, and
the
| > rest
| > | of it for dead. I find they're too slow and too cumbersome to use in
a
| > | professional environment.
| > |
| > | "JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote:
| > |
| > | > You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of them.
| > | >
| > | >
| > | > --
| > | >
| > | > JoAnn Paules
| > | > MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
| > | > | > | > >I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear to
take
| > up
| > | > >all
| > | > > available screen space when it is accessed on the web? Thanks.
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
| >
| >
| >
Don Schmidt said:Your site's width is setup with the Page setup in Publisher and it is
displayed on my 19" monitor (1152x864) with a +/- 1.5" space on the right
and on my laptop (800x600) requires horizontally scrolling. I don't think
you can claim page width settings as a secret.
A lot of action on that site; outstanding graphics.
(My voice is better suited for mimicking rather than karaoke).
--
Don
"May your shadow be found in happy places." (Native North American)
Geoffrey said:Sure Rob,
http://www.karaokeklubhouse.com.au
Rob Giordano (Crash) said:I'd like to see one.
| Actually, you can. At least with Publisher 2000. I do it everyday of
the
| week. The technique consists of setting the page format to a specific
| resolution setting, i.e.: 800x600 pixels for 15" monitors (currently in
| decline), or 1024x768 pixels for 17" monitors (pretty much universal
these
| days), or other settings for larger monitors.
|
| As to the measurements... well, that's a trade secret, but with trial
and
| error you'll eventually get it right. You can even make a web page
| accommodate more than one resolution setting.
|
| You'd be amazed at what Publisher 2000 can do with a little
resourcefulness;
| things that Microsoft people in these epistles consistantly claim
cannot
be
| done. It leaves those in-line editors like DreamWeaver, GoLive, and the
rest
| of it for dead. I find they're too slow and too cumbersome to use in a
| professional environment.
|
| "JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote:
|
| > You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of them.
| >
| >
| > --
| >
| > JoAnn Paules
| > MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
| >
| >
| >
| > | > >I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear to
take
up
| > >all
| > > available screen space when it is accessed on the web? Thanks.
| >
| >
| >
Geoffrey said:Don,
Yes there is space on the right, BUT NO WHITE SPACE.
The pages are optimised for 1024 x 768, therefore horizontal scrolling is
inevitable in 800 x 600. They are left justified because some of the
graphics
imposed it.
Don Schmidt said:Your site's width is setup with the Page setup in Publisher and it is
displayed on my 19" monitor (1152x864) with a +/- 1.5" space on the right
and on my laptop (800x600) requires horizontally scrolling. I don't
think
you can claim page width settings as a secret.
A lot of action on that site; outstanding graphics.
(My voice is better suited for mimicking rather than karaoke).
--
Don
"May your shadow be found in happy places." (Native North American)
Geoffrey said:Sure Rob,
http://www.karaokeklubhouse.com.au
:
I'd like to see one.
| Actually, you can. At least with Publisher 2000. I do it everyday of
the
| week. The technique consists of setting the page format to a
specific
| resolution setting, i.e.: 800x600 pixels for 15" monitors (currently
in
| decline), or 1024x768 pixels for 17" monitors (pretty much universal
these
| days), or other settings for larger monitors.
|
| As to the measurements... well, that's a trade secret, but with
trial
and
| error you'll eventually get it right. You can even make a web page
| accommodate more than one resolution setting.
|
| You'd be amazed at what Publisher 2000 can do with a little
resourcefulness;
| things that Microsoft people in these epistles consistantly claim
cannot
be
| done. It leaves those in-line editors like DreamWeaver, GoLive, and
the
rest
| of it for dead. I find they're too slow and too cumbersome to use in
a
| professional environment.
|
| "JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote:
|
| > You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of them.
| >
| >
| > --
| >
| > JoAnn Paules
| > MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
| >
| >
| >
| > | > >I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear to
take
up
| > >all
| > > available screen space when it is accessed on the web? Thanks.
| >
| >
| >
Geoffrey said:JoAnn,
This website was not designed for you or me, it was designed for the
customers of the site's owner and according to the feedback I get they
like
it just the way it is.
JoAnn Paules said:All I see is a lot of stuff that makes for an annoying website.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Rob Giordano (Crash) said:Geoffrey...looks left justified to me with a ton of room off to the
right,
just like most Publisher webs.
| Sure Rob,
| http://www.karaokeklubhouse.com.au
|
| "Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:
|
| > I'd like to see one.
| >
| >
| >
| >
| > | > | Actually, you can. At least with Publisher 2000. I do it everyday
of
the
| > | week. The technique consists of setting the page format to a
specific
| > | resolution setting, i.e.: 800x600 pixels for 15" monitors
(currently
in
| > | decline), or 1024x768 pixels for 17" monitors (pretty much
universal
these
| > | days), or other settings for larger monitors.
| > |
| > | As to the measurements... well, that's a trade secret, but with
trial
and
| > | error you'll eventually get it right. You can even make a web
page
| > | accommodate more than one resolution setting.
| > |
| > | You'd be amazed at what Publisher 2000 can do with a little
| > resourcefulness;
| > | things that Microsoft people in these epistles consistantly claim
cannot
| > be
| > | done. It leaves those in-line editors like DreamWeaver, GoLive,
and
the
| > rest
| > | of it for dead. I find they're too slow and too cumbersome to use
in
a
| > | professional environment.
| > |
| > | "JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote:
| > |
| > | > You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of
them.
| > | >
| > | >
| > | > --
| > | >
| > | > JoAnn Paules
| > | > MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
message
| > | > | > | > >I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear
to
take
| > up
| > | > >all
| > | > > available screen space when it is accessed on the web?
Thanks.
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
| >
| >
| >
No white space on my sites. I thought it was automatically done when using a
background color
http://www.iinet.com/~k1294lodge/
http://www.vanusa.org/
But this one does have white space because the background color is white.
http://www.pacifier.com/~dschmidt/DEFCON/
Don
Publisher 2000
Geoffrey said:Don,
Yes there is space on the right, BUT NO WHITE SPACE.
The pages are optimised for 1024 x 768, therefore horizontal scrolling is
inevitable in 800 x 600. They are left justified because some of the
graphics
imposed it.
Don Schmidt said:Your site's width is setup with the Page setup in Publisher and it is
displayed on my 19" monitor (1152x864) with a +/- 1.5" space on the right
and on my laptop (800x600) requires horizontally scrolling. I don't
think
you can claim page width settings as a secret.
A lot of action on that site; outstanding graphics.
(My voice is better suited for mimicking rather than karaoke).
--
Don
"May your shadow be found in happy places." (Native North American)
Sure Rob,
http://www.karaokeklubhouse.com.au
:
I'd like to see one.
| Actually, you can. At least with Publisher 2000. I do it everyday of
the
| week. The technique consists of setting the page format to a
specific
| resolution setting, i.e.: 800x600 pixels for 15" monitors (currently
in
| decline), or 1024x768 pixels for 17" monitors (pretty much universal
these
| days), or other settings for larger monitors.
|
| As to the measurements... well, that's a trade secret, but with
trial
and
| error you'll eventually get it right. You can even make a web page
| accommodate more than one resolution setting.
|
| You'd be amazed at what Publisher 2000 can do with a little
resourcefulness;
| things that Microsoft people in these epistles consistantly claim
cannot
be
| done. It leaves those in-line editors like DreamWeaver, GoLive, and
the
rest
| of it for dead. I find they're too slow and too cumbersome to use in
a
| professional environment.
|
| "JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote:
|
| > You can't. Publisher sites have white space to the right of them.
| >
| >
| > --
| >
| > JoAnn Paules
| > MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
| >
| >
| >
| > | > >I created a web page with Publisher. How can I make it appear to
take
up
| > >all
| > > available screen space when it is accessed on the web? Thanks.
| >
| >
| >
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