| Nov 8, 2009 |
QUOTE(FirefoxRocks @ Jun 5 2008, 05:57 AM) We recently purchased a new computer with a 22" widescreen monitor that can do 1650x1050. I have it set at 1440x960 pixels and it looks awesome!My older computer had a 17" monitor that had a maximum screen resolution of 1280x1024.Either way, I would recommend using a liquid layout (widths in percents and ems) to accomodate most screen resolutions and browser sizes (you can't count on the user having the browser maximixed at al...
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I moved the post here, it's not a tutorial but a question. Keep the tutorial section for tutorials and comments only
 Thank you Nils
Mines 19" (monitor that is)
My monitor is a 15" flat panel.
Um, as for HTML and webpages, it should really do that automatically, though it depends on how it is coded, especially with CSS. But in terms of straight up HTML, it should expand to screen resolution automatically.
17" LCD monitor
if you want you can reduce the dimension of a table of the page or something else using PHP or JS or any other language, you need a function that takes the resolution of the browser and so changes the dimension of object in the page 
I'm using a 21" NEC monitor and a Dell 19" LCD monitor. I change the resolution around as I'm testing to see what it will look like in different resolutions. I never go below 800x600 and while working I try to create so it looks the best in 1280x1024 (My default screen resolution) I know most people say to create for 800x600 but I'm aiming high
 I tried to setup different CSS pages depending on the visitors screen resolution, it ended up not working on my first try. I have to work some more on that.  I have seen a couple of nice sites that have one setting for a user with the 800x600 and another for 1280x1024. Not sure if they hard coded the width of the page and centered or if they used css to create that. Nils
For it to expand automatic you have to set the table width to 100%. This will always full the screen width no matter what you adjust the browser window to.
Example: <html> <body><table width=100% border=1 bordercolor=#000000><tr><td>Text here text here</td></tr></table></body> </html> This table window has a border that will expand with the browser window.
Mine is 15" LCD moitor , in my office is 17" crt moitor
crt is more suitable for design working
i got a 15" tft flatpanel on my own computer in my own room, and on the other computer we got a 17" TFT (im not on that one that much). with a website, i recommend, if it fits with your template design, to count on 15" screens, and 1024*768 pixels, and if there is more, just blank spaces on the left and right of the screen, just centre it all.
Latest EntriesQUOTE(FirefoxRocks @ Jun 5 2008, 05:57 AM)  We recently purchased a new computer with a 22" widescreen monitor that can do 1650x1050. I have it set at 1440x960 pixels and it looks awesome! My older computer had a 17" monitor that had a maximum screen resolution of 1280x1024. Either way, I would recommend using a liquid layout (widths in percents and ems) to accomodate most screen resolutions and browser sizes (you can't count on the user having the browser maximixed at all times). If you do need to use a fixed width layout, I would recommend making it a width of 1008 pixels to satisfy a minimum screen resolution of 1028x768. you use a lower resolution on an TFT screen ? Doesn't everything look blurred now (TFT/LCD don't work well at lower resolution as the one they were made for because they 'blow up' the image to fill the screen) ?
In modern era computers (circa 2000), the standard resolution for a monitor from 13.3 - 17 inch is about either 1280*800 or 1280*1024 (depending on its aspect ratio ... 16:9, 4:3 respectively).
For monitors 19 inches and bigger, you'd run into high resolutions like 1600*1200 or 1440*900. As for HTML, try to put the lowest resolution at 1024*768 which is still the industry standard. Most likely, it'll change to 1280*800 or 1280*1024 in the future. xboxrulz
I use a 15 inch Monitor at 1280 * 1024 which is a pretty standard resolution. I know a lot of people are using 1024 * 728, however I think the amount of users using the 800 * 600 resolution is becoming a much smaller group. On my basement Computer I use my 28 inch HDTV (at 720P -1366 * 768) which is also nice. I would say just set up a page that looks good for all resolutions by using % measurements instead of Pixels. That way as long as you don;t have large objects on your page (images or movies), the browser will size the page to whatever the user's resolution is set as.
We recently purchased a new computer with a 22" widescreen monitor that can do 1650x1050. I have it set at 1440x960 pixels and it looks awesome!
My older computer had a 17" monitor that had a maximum screen resolution of 1280x1024. Either way, I would recommend using a liquid layout (widths in percents and ems) to accomodate most screen resolutions and browser sizes (you can't count on the user having the browser maximixed at all times). If you do need to use a fixed width layout, I would recommend making it a width of 1008 pixels to satisfy a minimum screen resolution of 1028x768.
20" widescreen 16:10 LCD monitor (1680x1050)
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