WOW, do people still use that large of screen Resolution?
Mine is set for 1600x1280 (on a 32" monitor) I like it
But I can view 4 windows at 800x600 on it at the same time.
Not that I want to but very few websites will stretch to the
1600x1280 I use. (What a waste of screen)
T
| Well, screen resolution determines the upper limit on how big the browser
| window can be, so it does provide that one guideline. But a person with a
| 1024 x 768 resolution may be viewing your site at any of these dimensions:
|
| 1024 x 768
| 1000 x 600
| 900 x 600
| 770 x 550
|
| ...etc. And those are the dimensions that determine how your pages
display.
|
| The point is, knowing your users' screen resolution doesn't do a whole lot
| of good, other than providing that upper limit. You need to be aware that
| your pages will be displayed at many different browser window sizes, and
| design them with that in mind.
|
|
| --
| Patty Ayers |
www.WebDevBiz.com
| Free Articles on the Business of Web Development
| Web Design Contract, Estimate Request Form, Estimate Worksheet
| --
|
|
|
| | > Sure it does, it's a function of "both" browser window size and screen
| > resolution.
| >
| > --
| > Steve Easton
| > Microsoft MVP FrontPage
| > 95isalive
| > This site is best viewed..................
| > ..............................with a computer
| > | >> Actually, the screen resolution is not the issue either - it's the size
| >> of
| >> the browser window.
| >>
| >>
| >> --
| >> Patty Ayers |
www.WebDevBiz.com
| >> Free Articles on the Business of Web Development
| >> Web Design Contract, Estimate Request Form, Estimate Worksheet
| >> --
| >>
| >>
| >>
| >> | >> >.> I thought the pages would
| >> >> be automatically re-sized to fit the viewers screen. Is this true or
| >> >> do I
| >> >> have to re-design all of the pages to fit on a 15" screen?
| >> >
| >> > None of the above.
| >> >
| >> > First, what makes you think monitor screen size has anything to do
with
| >> > anything? Does a 17-inch tv screen show only a portion of the image
| >> > viewed
| >> > on a 27-inch tv screen?
| >> >
| >> > What you're talking about is screen resolution, and it has nothing to
| >> > do
| >> > with the size of the screen. It is the number of pixels (colored
dots)
| >> > high and wide that are displayed on the monitor. Typical examples are
| >> > 640X480, 800X600, and 1024X768.
| >> >
| >> > You're also talking about HTML, not a Word document. Microsoft owns
and
| >> > controls Word. Therefore, all Word documents conform to a single
| >> > proprietary standard. Microsoft did not invent the WWW, nor HTML. The
| >> > positioning rules for HTML are complicated, to say the least. You can
| >> > use
| >> > the original default HTML positioning, absolute positioning (by
| >> > pixels),
| >> > relative positioning (by pixels), or relative positioning (by per
| >> > cent).
| >> > And you can do this with HTML or CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). You
can
| >> > use
| >> > a pretty good variety of HTML elements to do this, such as using
| >> > tables.
| >> > With CSS, you can choose to use inline styles (in the HTML tags) or
| >> > style
| >> > sheets in the document, or an external style sheet. Or any
combinatiion
| >> > of
| >> > any number of inline styles, document style sheets, and/or external
| >> > style
| >> > sheets. With CSS, you can use a large variety of HTML containers for
| >> > positioning, such as divs, tables, and just about an type of tag with
| >> > an
| >> > associated style, class or id.
| >> >
| >> > Remember that a great set of tools does not a carpenter make.
| >> >
| >> > So welcome to the wonderful world of web design. Hope you brought
your
| >> > appetite for learning. You are going to need it! There are lots of
free
| >> > resources on the web for learning HTML. Perhaps the following link
will
| >> > help:
| >> >
| >> >
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=HTML+Tutorial
| >> >
| >> > --
| >> > HTH,
| >> >
| >> > Kevin Spencer
| >> > Microsoft MVP
| >> > .Net Developer
| >> > A watched clock never boils.
| >> >
| >> > | >> >>I just published a website. I designed it on a 17" monitor at work.
| >> >>When I
| >> >> view the website at home on my 15" monitor I have to use the bottom
| >> >> scroll
| >> >> bar to see what is on the right side of each page. I thought the
pages
| >> >> would
| >> >> be automatically re-sized to fit the viewers screen. Is this true or
| >> >> do I
| >> >> have to re-design all of the pages to fit on a 15" screen?
| >> >
| >> >
| >>
| >>
| >
| >
|
|