I think this really comes down to pleasing your client base... at my
company we've made a decision that we just don't support anybody with a
lower resolution than 800x600... and probably soon the requirement will
be 1024x768.
If your client base absolutely cannot upgrade, then you may have to redo
everything... which sounds like a really nasty chore with no good way to
handle it.
Personally, I'd push that whoever is running machines that friggin old
that are stuck at 640x480... whew... time to upgrade!
I mean, I imagine you aren't still supporting netscape 3.0 or IE3 customers.
Lowell
weichung[MCSD,MCDBA] wrote:
The only solution I can figure out is to create two copy of the page, e.g
page1.htm for 640x480 and page2.htm for 800x600.
Then everytime you load the page, you check the client screen resolution
from a javascript and load the correct page.
May be anybody else have a better solutions?
weichung
"Chris Podmore" <Ch**********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:DB**********************************@microsof t.com...
This is probably a stupid question but here goes anyway.
What's the best way to design web pages that work in 640x480 or 800x600
and
above? The pages I have created look fine in 800x600 or above but my boss
has
just been to a site that runs their desktops at 640x480 and has come back
with a load of comments about how rubbish it all looks. It was all great
until he went to this site and now it's all "we need to do something
about".