Text on some websites off centre
Cool Mod
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Text on some websites off centre
A little irritating, but the occasions when this happens means that it is, when the text is off the side of the space it should be in or squashed into a smaller space or even overlapping and difficult to read.
Also, sometimes a mass of blue colour precede the opening of OE.
Any ideas please?
Also, sometimes a mass of blue colour precede the opening of OE.
Any ideas please?
Plastic PPRuNer
It's difficult to write complex HTML pages that display well at all screen/text sizes. Most pages are optimised for 800x600 or 1024x768
When I got new monitors and changed to 1280 x 1024 (x2) I found I had to increase the size of the type on some websites in order to read 'em comfortably and that played havoc with the layout, as you describe.
Eventually after some tinkering with the OS font display sizes and Firefox settings I have managed to get to a reasonable compromise.
When I got new monitors and changed to 1280 x 1024 (x2) I found I had to increase the size of the type on some websites in order to read 'em comfortably and that played havoc with the layout, as you describe.
Eventually after some tinkering with the OS font display sizes and Firefox settings I have managed to get to a reasonable compromise.
I found that was happening to some websites with IE7, but no problem with IE6. So I uninstalled IE7 - thank you for the waste of time, Mr Gates..
Join Date: Jun 2003
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It's difficult to write complex HTML pages that display well at all screen/text sizes
I'd say it is just about impossible, without making the site browser specific. I've written a number of web based aviation articles and I stick to very plain HTML - always works.
The other trick, missed by most web designers, is that the widest graphic on the page determines the print width, which is why most websites don't print in IE6; the text gets cut off on the right hand side. Only Firefox (with its "scale" print option) works as one would expect. This has got to be the most stupid feature of IE.
I'd say it is just about impossible, without making the site browser specific. I've written a number of web based aviation articles and I stick to very plain HTML - always works.
The other trick, missed by most web designers, is that the widest graphic on the page determines the print width, which is why most websites don't print in IE6; the text gets cut off on the right hand side. Only Firefox (with its "scale" print option) works as one would expect. This has got to be the most stupid feature of IE.
