William Robb wrote: > the bottom line for publishing web images is to make them >easily viewable by as many people as possible. This means >sticking to a few accepted norms and procedures. >The most important one is to ensure that your image can be >viewed in full by the majority of viewers. >If an image comes up cropped, then the viewer isn't seeing what >you intended them to see. If the viewer has to scroll around to see >the entire image, then you aren't presenting your images in a >manner that does them justice.
Current "best practice" usability standard is to design for optimum display at 1024 x 768, whilst allowing enough flexibility in design to allow for users to be able to get by with an 800 x 600 display and for things not to look too bad at 1600 x 1200. The goal is to make pages reasonably accessible to people with small displays and esthetically tolerable to people with large ones. -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List [email protected] http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
