G
Guest
Is there a way to have site auto resize to fill the whole screen for people
who set there monitors at a different resolution.
who set there monitors at a different resolution.
S
Steve Easton
Place the content of your pages in a main table set to 100% width.
You will need to do some testing to see how it looks in different resolutions, because if not done
properly items tend to shift around using this method.
--
Steve Easton
Microsoft MVP FrontPage
95isalive
This site is best viewed............
........................with a computer
You will need to do some testing to see how it looks in different resolutions, because if not done
properly items tend to shift around using this method.
--
Steve Easton
Microsoft MVP FrontPage
95isalive
This site is best viewed............
........................with a computer
G
Guest
I am new to web page design, I think that is what I have done.
www.synkoassociates.com
www.synkoassociates.com
S
Steve Easton
You have a fixed width table set at 770 pixels.
<TABLE WIDTH=770 BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0>
--
Steve Easton
Microsoft MVP FrontPage
95isalive
This site is best viewed............
........................with a computer
<TABLE WIDTH=770 BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0>
--
Steve Easton
Microsoft MVP FrontPage
95isalive
This site is best viewed............
........................with a computer
E
E. T. Culling
Are you saying that you want to control how the page opens in a browser?
People don't like that and many don't view their browser window full screen.
Eleanor
"Monitor Resolution conflict" <Monitor Resolution
(e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
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People don't like that and many don't view their browser window full screen.
Eleanor
"Monitor Resolution conflict" <Monitor Resolution
(e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
news
[email protected]...
G
Guest
No, what I am saying is that the person who the web site is being designed
for has his monitor resolution set at 600 x 800. Most people are at aleast
1024 x 768. For those people the site looks like crap.
for has his monitor resolution set at 600 x 800. Most people are at aleast
1024 x 768. For those people the site looks like crap.
T
Thomas A. Rowe
True, but not everyone actually opens their browser at full screen resolution.
--
==============================================
Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
WebMaster Resources(tm)
FrontPage Resources, WebCircle, MS KB Quick Links, etc.
==============================================
If you feel your current issue is a results of installing
a Service Pack or security update, please contact
Microsoft Product Support Services:
http://support.microsoft.com
If the problem can be shown to have been caused by a
security update, then there is usually no charge for the call.
==============================================
--
==============================================
Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
WebMaster Resources(tm)
FrontPage Resources, WebCircle, MS KB Quick Links, etc.
==============================================
If you feel your current issue is a results of installing
a Service Pack or security update, please contact
Microsoft Product Support Services:
http://support.microsoft.com
If the problem can be shown to have been caused by a
security update, then there is usually no charge for the call.
==============================================
?
=?Windows-1252?Q?Rob_Giordano_\=28Crash_Gordon=AE\
You'd have to switch to a fluid table design. Currently, your site is set for 770 px width table (which is too big anyway for 800x600)...it can be redesigned but it's gonna take some work.
| No, what I am saying is that the person who the web site is being designed
| for has his monitor resolution set at 600 x 800. Most people are at aleast
| 1024 x 768. For those people the site looks like crap.
|
| "E. T. Culling" wrote:
|
| > Are you saying that you want to control how the page opens in a browser?
| > People don't like that and many don't view their browser window full screen.
| > Eleanor
| > "Monitor Resolution conflict" <Monitor Resolution
| > (e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
| > | > > Is there a way to have site auto resize to fill the whole screen for
| > > people
| > > who set there monitors at a different resolution.
| >
| >
| >
| No, what I am saying is that the person who the web site is being designed
| for has his monitor resolution set at 600 x 800. Most people are at aleast
| 1024 x 768. For those people the site looks like crap.
|
| "E. T. Culling" wrote:
|
| > Are you saying that you want to control how the page opens in a browser?
| > People don't like that and many don't view their browser window full screen.
| > Eleanor
| > "Monitor Resolution conflict" <Monitor Resolution
| > (e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
| > | > > Is there a way to have site auto resize to fill the whole screen for
| > > people
| > > who set there monitors at a different resolution.
| >
| >
| >
E
E. T. Culling
I think you may find that many are still set at 800 x 600 .... whether we
designers like it or not. For one site I have done 45% are at 800 x 600 and
38% are at 1024 x 768. For another it's 48% vs. 36%
Eleanor
designers like it or not. For one site I have done 45% are at 800 x 600 and
38% are at 1024 x 768. For another it's 48% vs. 36%
Eleanor
S
Stefan B Rusynko
And the 38% at 1024 x 768 is meaningless because you have no idea if they are using full screen for all browsing
--
|I think you may find that many are still set at 800 x 600 .... whether we
| designers like it or not. For one site I have done 45% are at 800 x 600 and
| 38% are at 1024 x 768. For another it's 48% vs. 36%
| Eleanor
|
| | > No, what I am saying is that the person who the web site is being designed
| > for has his monitor resolution set at 600 x 800. Most people are at
| > aleast
| > 1024 x 768. For those people the site looks like crap.
| >
| > "E. T. Culling" wrote:
| >
| >> Are you saying that you want to control how the page opens in a browser?
| >> People don't like that and many don't view their browser window full
| >> screen.
| >> Eleanor
| >> "Monitor Resolution conflict" <Monitor Resolution
| >> (e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
| >> | >> > Is there a way to have site auto resize to fill the whole screen for
| >> > people
| >> > who set there monitors at a different resolution.
| >>
| >>
| >>
|
|
--
|I think you may find that many are still set at 800 x 600 .... whether we
| designers like it or not. For one site I have done 45% are at 800 x 600 and
| 38% are at 1024 x 768. For another it's 48% vs. 36%
| Eleanor
|
| | > No, what I am saying is that the person who the web site is being designed
| > for has his monitor resolution set at 600 x 800. Most people are at
| > aleast
| > 1024 x 768. For those people the site looks like crap.
| >
| > "E. T. Culling" wrote:
| >
| >> Are you saying that you want to control how the page opens in a browser?
| >> People don't like that and many don't view their browser window full
| >> screen.
| >> Eleanor
| >> "Monitor Resolution conflict" <Monitor Resolution
| >> (e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
| >> | >> > Is there a way to have site auto resize to fill the whole screen for
| >> > people
| >> > who set there monitors at a different resolution.
| >>
| >>
| >>
|
|
A
Andrew Murray
Use tables to to your layout; set the table(s) using a percentage (in the
table properties/width box)rather than a pixel size.
You can use "nested tables" (that is a table within a table within a
table....etc). So make one large table at 100%, then insert a new table
within that other table, and make the second one, say 98% or whatever, and
go from there.
"Monitor Resolution conflict" <Monitor Resolution
(e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
news[email protected]...
table properties/width box)rather than a pixel size.
You can use "nested tables" (that is a table within a table within a
table....etc). So make one large table at 100%, then insert a new table
within that other table, and make the second one, say 98% or whatever, and
go from there.
"Monitor Resolution conflict" <Monitor Resolution
(e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
news
[email protected]...
A
Andrew Murray
agreed - because at 1024 x 768 there's about a 1/5th of the screen that is
just white space, that would otherwise accommodate the expanding table to
match the screen resolution.
just white space, that would otherwise accommodate the expanding table to
match the screen resolution.