That's the exact same resolution I use.  I use it on a 20" LCD. 
I do a lot of hi-res image editing, and with a 5mp camera 
image, you'd need a HUGE monitor to see all of the image in its 
original format in order to better examine and edit it.  When 
I'm examining an image, I need to be able to see ALL of it, or 
as much as possible without scrolling or the distraction of 
toolbars, hence the full screen view which accomplishes that 
much better of course than the standard view.  I use a "triple 
deck" or triple layer toolbar layout at the bottom, so that 
takes up some room.  (From the bottom up; 1st is an address 
bar, 2nd is where the open apps reside, 3rd is the Quick Launch 
toolbar where I have about 35 shortcuts).  I need it 3 level 
not just for the shortcuts, but also since I multitask a lot 
and can have a dozen or more apps open at the same time.  You 
can more efficiently access them & switch between them via 
mouse clicks on a larger dedicated toolbar area since of course 
more will fit without being hidden.

Since I can easily have IE open all images even after I go with 
FF as the default browser (IF that is), there's still the 
problem of the examining of large images on the net via browser 
which FF would be opening.

Yeah, .NET will unfortunately probably have more significance 
in the future.  I've had to install it 3 times since certain 
programs demanded it, and every time had undesirable effects. 
I did without the programs.  :-)  One that comes to mind was 
one of those POP3 enabled Gmail apps.  I posted something on 
that.  First one I tried required .NET to work, but the program 
never worked so that was no real problem since the second one I 
tried worked, and didn't need .NET.  (One was Gpopper, the 
other was "POP Goes the Gmail", but now I don't remember which 
was which).
-Clint

Happy Holidays to all & God Bless
Clint Hamilton, Owner
http://OrpheusComputing.com )
http://ComputersCustomBuilt.com

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Hugh Vandervoort" <

You have much more interesting problems than I do. I'm 
currently going nuts
with wireless installs that come and go on a whim.
I've never had any use for kiosk mode. My 19" monitor at 1152 x 
864 and a
minimal IE toolbar gives me all the screen real estate I need. 
What's the
advantage of full screen for you?
I haven't paid much attention to .Net and don't really 
understand it, even
after reading the MS info. I understand it might be significant 
some day,
but for now it doesn't seem to affect me as an internet user.
******************************************************************
I don't have .NET installed (and don't want to install it), so
I don't have that area to disable it.

Ok, FF=FireFox.  You know, the Windows Taskbar at the bottom of
your monitor screen where all the open apps reside, System
Tray, Quick Launch toolbar, the clock too.  When you go to full
screen in IE, you can mouse hover this area and the taskbar
shows.  Remove your cursor, it hides again.  It's total
disabled in FF in full screen.  The only way to switch between
apps is to minimize or restore to normal window.
-Clint
============= PCWorks Mailing List =================
Don't see your post? Check our posting guidelines &
make sure you've followed proper posting procedures,
http://pcworkers.com/rules.htm
Contact list owner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Unsubscribing and other changes: http://pcworkers.com
=====================================================

Reply via email to