G-day Mates,
I'm building my first site using a fluid layout, and I want the site to render
properly in
800X600, but I've noticed some extremely well-crafted standards-based sites
designed using liquid
layouts that generate a horizontal scroll bar in 800X600.
A few examples:
http://abc.net.au/
Therefore I'm very curious as to what the general concensus is
from my fellow standards advocates when designing sites using liguid
layouts?
Truely liquid layouts will look fine at any resolution. Your
examples are not liquid layouts. Your first and last examples use
fixed widths, and the middle
Hi Kenny,
You're right, I made an assumption that because they stretched across the
entire viewport in
1024X768 then the authors used fluid layouts, which was a mistake on my part,
and next time I'll
be sure to check their CSS, but it still makes my ask why they ignored 800X600.
Anyway, thanks
The W3C GEO Working Group has published the FAQ-based article, which I think
may be of use to people on this list:
Changing (X)HTML page encoding to UTF-8
http://www.w3.org/International/questions/qa-changing-encoding
by Richard Ishida, W3C
Aimed at newcomers to
Hello,
This is an automacticly generated response to your message.
I will be away from my desk from Friday, August 26th, Until Tuesday, August
30th. I will be back on Wednesday, August 31st.
Thank you,
Mani Sheriar
Sheriar Designs
**
The
Good morning,
I'm working on the first three pages of a new website,
www.zebragraphics.co.uk/tcs, which seems to only work properly in PC
IE6 and breaks in Firefox (PC Mac) and IE5, Safari and Camino on the
Mac. I'm used to this being the other way around...
There are working links to
Mary Wright wrote:
I'm working on the first three pages of a new website,
www.zebragraphics.co.uk/tcs, which seems to only work properly in PC IE6
and breaks in Firefox (PC Mac) and IE5, Safari and Camino on the Mac.
Can anyone tell me what changes I need to make to please the other
G'day
I'm working on the first three pages of a new website,
www.zebragraphics.co.uk/tcs, which seems to only work properly in PC
IE6 and breaks in Firefox (PC Mac) and IE5, Safari and Camino on
the Mac. I'm used to this being the other way around...
If you're referring to the issue of
The most immediate problem is that the container that wraps around the
two
floated columns is not showing. This is easily fixed by clearing the
floated
items.
More here with explanation and some possible solutions:
http://www.maxdesign.com.au/presentation/workshop/slide38.cfm
HTH
Russ
One thing to consider is your audience. If your site is all about
graphics, chances are that the people going to your site are NOT blind
and also that no designer in the world that does graphic design is going
to have a 800x600 monitor resolution so in this case, it would be
perfectly fine and you
and also that no designer in the world that does graphic design is going
to have a 800x600 monitor resolution
I still can't get this implication between resolution (2560x1024 in my
case) and the size of viewport in browser (max. 900-1000px wide in my
case) - see
On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 18:42:37 +0200, Jan Brasna wrote:
I still can't get this implication between resolution (2560x1024 in
my case) and the size of viewport in browser (max. 900-1000px wide in
my case) - see http://tmp.anum.biz/Image44.png (screenshot of my
desktop) - none of the browser
Lea de Groot said:
Honestly, it doesn't seem to matter how big the screen is. Jo(e) Public
surfs at 100%.
I don't like it, but its true.
For the number of years I've been building sites (over 6 years full time)
I'm struggling to remember ever seeing a client or user (as opposed to a
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