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#1
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#2
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Thanks to all who have responded to my request for compliance help. In that thread, a suggestion was made to base my table width on percentage rather than pixels. I seem to remember reading somewhere that it is often better to set an exact width....I'm using 750 pixels. |
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Would appreciate others' thoughts on this. My greatest concern is that many of the pages on my sites include a lot of text...articles and such. I don't want them to spread to wide as it makes it more difficult to read. As an example, see http://www.lanebaldwin.com/destress.htm |
#3
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Lane Baldwin wrote: Thanks to all who have responded to my request for compliance help. In that thread, a suggestion was made to base my table width on percentage rather than pixels. I seem to remember reading somewhere that it is often better to set an exact width....I'm using 750 pixels. Neither one is better. Its a matter of personal choice. The design of the site plays an important role in deciding which to use. Obviously if you only have a two column design it is probably going to be better to set a fixed width. This will stop the text line length becoming difficult to read as the browsers viewport is widened. If on the other hand you have a design of three/four columns then a flexible design can work very well. Would appreciate others' thoughts on this. My greatest concern is that many of the pages on my sites include a lot of text...articles and such. I don't want them to spread to wide as it makes it more difficult to read. As an example, see http://www.lanebaldwin.com/destress.htm I think you have probably chosen the right decision to go with a fixed width design in your particular case. On a wider screen the center column, if flexible, would stretch to make it difficukt to read. However I dont know many people who surf around with a maximum width browser. I keep mine to around about 730-750 px wide. |
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