Though I note that it is, somewhat ironically, itself a fixed-width
column of text. :)
Not just that, but EXTREMELY wide. Good example of 'do what we say, not
as we do'. FYI, if it bothers anyone else, I built a scriptlet that will
covert ALAP's CSS to a nice liquid-width layout:
Hi,
I am having nightmares fixing CSS files and HTML pages which were initially
designed for
a 1024x640 screen resolution.
I have been playing around with position:absolute, width:100% etc
No luck so far.
Does anyone know of good solutions that I could test and try to make
the files compatible
Does anyone know of good solutions that I could test and try
to make the files compatible for both resolutions (600x400
and 1024x640) ?
First of all, don't design for screen resolutions. It's mostly
irrelevant. What matters are browser viewport sizes, and that can be
anything and everything.
On 9/20/06, Mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know of good solutions that I could test and try to make
the files compatible for both resolutions (600x400 and 1024x640) ?
I'm assuming you mean 640x480 and 1024x768. But your goal should be
to make pages that work at any (reasonable)
Austin, Darrel wrote:
Does anyone know of good solutions that I could test and try
to make the files compatible for both resolutions (600x400
and 1024x640) ?
First of all, don't design for screen resolutions. It's mostly
irrelevant. What matters are browser viewport sizes, and that can be
it's typo.
I meant 800x600.
Thanks everyone for your advices, lots of work ahead apparently to fix this.
That's just horrible.
Rahul Gonsalves [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Austin, Darrel wrote:
Does anyone know of good solutions that I could test and try
to make the files compatible for both
Mike wrote:
I am having nightmares fixing CSS files and HTML pages which were initially
designed for
a 1024x640 screen resolution.
I have been playing around with position:absolute, width:100% etc
No luck so far.
Does anyone know of good solutions that I could test and try to make
the
I'm assuming you mean 640x480 and 1024x768. But your goal should be
to make pages that work at any (reasonable) resolution, not just a
couple of popular ones. The difference is between static and
fluid or elastic layout design.
There's no one simple solution, but there are several
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/elastic/
It's kind of ironic that the above site requires a 1000 pixel-wide
viewport :-)
Sorry - just couldn't resist.
Please do. The amount of comments you get as an author about problems
of the site that publishes your stuff is simply staggering. One
