> Anyway, when you maximize IE on a Windows setup with dual monitors, it
> only fills one screen, so I think they had to manually size and position
> their browser to go across both screens.
I concur. I run dual 20" monitors at 1600x1200 for Windows XP Pro (SP2) and
Mac OS X. On Windows the d
Sandy wrote:
> The next version of this site will probably have images that are
> sized to 90% of the browser window height, so that it gets really BIG
> for the really big monitors. I'm pretty sure I'll be in touch with
> you guys for help with that!
>
> OK, I'm going to write and ask what he'
>> Anyone who doesn't have a minimum 1024 x 768 monitor is going to need to
>> scroll like crazy to see the site.
>
>
> You might want to google for "vertical centering with a shim div". Nice
> article which keeps the top part of your site from being cut off if the
> visitor has resized the
On 09-Jan-08, at 10:19 PM, Sandy wrote:
> Anyone who doesn't have a minimum 1024 x 768 monitor is going to
> need to
> scroll like crazy to see the site.
You might want to google for "vertical centering with a shim div".
Nice article which keeps the top part of your site from being cut off
> You might want to check what happens if you resize the browser window in
> the vertical direction. I had the same problem on a site and had to
> remove the centering css so it could be viewed on monitors or hand held
> devices that have short screens in the vertical direction.
hey Don,
Message -
From: "Sandy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Philippe Wittenbergh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "CSS discuss"
Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2008 8:34 AM
Subject: Re: [css-d] styling for two monitors
>
>> On Jan 9, 2008, at 3:21 AM, Sandy wrote:
&
> On Jan 9, 2008, at 3:21 AM, Sandy wrote:
>
>> I have a site that is set up to center in the middle of a screen.
>> The content is 880px wide, and it has a negative left margin
>> margin-left: -440px;
>>
>> http://bradtrent.com/bradtrent.css
>>
>> This was all hunky dory but my client has no
> So you're client is maximizing (or manually sizing) their browser window to
> span multiple monitors.
>
> First, your site is not the ONLY one that they are going to have this
> complaint about.
>
> Second, if the client is doing this, then they are already used to the
> visual "break" from l
>>a sample page is here
>>http://bradtrent.com/gallery3/gallery312.html
> I hope that's not your client. :-0
thank goodness, no, or I would be scared to tell him what I think I need
to tell him - which is that it's his problem, and he should just shrink
his browser window.
He's here, sitting
Rob Emenecker wrote:
> My point is, find out WHY they are maximizing across two monitors, and why
> it is important *and okay* that the problem exists in many circumstances,
> but is unacceptable to them with their site.
I just had a weird thought. Imagine someone using Windows XP who sets
their
So you're client is maximizing (or manually sizing) their browser window to
span multiple monitors.
First, your site is not the ONLY one that they are going to have this
complaint about.
Second, if the client is doing this, then they are already used to the
visual "break" from left-to-right on s
On Jan 9, 2008, at 3:21 AM, Sandy wrote:
> I have a site that is set up to center in the middle of a screen.
> The content is 880px wide, and it has a negative left margin
> margin-left: -440px;
>
> http://bradtrent.com/bradtrent.css
>
> This was all hunky dory but my client has now has two
On Jan 8, 2008, at 1:21 PM, Sandy wrote:
> hey all,
>
> I have a site that is set up to center in the middle of a screen.
> The content is 880px wide, and it has a negative left margin
> margin-left: -440px;
>
> http://bradtrent.com/bradtrent.css
>
> This was all hunky dory but my client ha
>> On my 2 monitor setup, it works just fine. Just for reference it's a
>> iMac 19" with a 19" sony trinitron external monitor with a hack to
>> enable the desktop extension (Didn't come that way from the factory...
>> Just desktop mirroring.)
>>
>> The only way I can reproduce what you are
At 1:53 PM -0500 1/8/08, Sandy wrote:
>
>
>Is it possible to restrict the site to a single monitor? Or shall I tell
>my guy to just shrink his great big browser window?
>
>Sandy
Sandy:
Ahhh, I think I see what you're talking about now.
If the user expands his browser window to cover two monitors
On Jan 8, 2008, at 1:53 PM, Sandy wrote:
>
>>> I have a site that is set up to center in the middle of a screen.
>>> The content is 880px wide, and it has a negative left margin
>>>margin-left: -440px;
>>>
>>> http://bradtrent.com/bradtrent.css
>>>
>>> This was all hunky dory but my client ha
At 1:21 PM -0500 1/8/08, Sandy wrote:
>hey all,
>
>I have a site that is set up to center in the middle of a screen.
>The content is 880px wide, and it has a negative left margin
> margin-left: -440px;
>
>http://bradtrent.com/bradtrent.css
>
>This was all hunky dory but my client has now has
>> I have a site that is set up to center in the middle of a screen.
>> The content is 880px wide, and it has a negative left margin
>> margin-left: -440px;
>>
>> http://bradtrent.com/bradtrent.css
>>
>> This was all hunky dory but my client has now has two monitors, and is
>> complaining
>>
>
hey all,
I have a site that is set up to center in the middle of a screen.
The content is 880px wide, and it has a negative left margin
margin-left: -440px;
http://bradtrent.com/bradtrent.css
This was all hunky dory but my client has now has two monitors, and is
complaining
> on my co
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