Tags |
|
|
Links |
|
|
Actual for You - Size Matters - Webpage Size That Is
You're probably familiar with e-mail signature (or "sig") files -- they're the few lines of contact information that many of us put at the bottom of every e-mail we send. Most e-mail software programs allow you to create and use sig files -- even AOL.I've heard some people who don't use sig files defend their position by saying, "All my clients know my info -- I don't need to remind them with every e-mail." Stop! You're missing a perfect opportunity to promote your business, as well as do your clients and prospects a favor.When you think about how many e-mails you actually send a day, it's probably m
Many webpages are created using a fixed table size. Setting your WIDTH using percentages though allows your page to automatically resize itself for each individual visitor.
You can also place a fixed value inside the quote marks, but here's the rub. Even widths of 700-750 will be too wide for most browser windows. This will force your reader to scroll from left to right. You will lose them since most people will only put up with that for so long before they give up and leave.
A good suggestion would be to work within a page layout of 650 or less if you truly must choose a fixed width.
My second webs
There is a permanent change in web design especially in times of web 2.0 with a rapid advancement of technologies and opportunities.It was fancy, if websites where animated and flashy some years ago. Nowadays webdesign is turning back to the roots. Static, clearly arranged side lie fully in the trend again. This is on the one hand because of the user-supersaturation by animated sides. On the other hand the accessibility and usability of a website becomes more and more important.The german internet agency TechDivision, located in Rosenheim, supplies state of the art web design since 1997. Thus we conc
When the typewriter ruled, and the 8-1/2x11 sheet of paper was king, layout was much easier. You always knew how much space you had to work with, what to set your margins to, and what size the type would end up when you pressed the keys.
Then along came the word processor and its various flexible components. Layout changed. Tiny things we'd all done forever, such as double spacing after the end of every sentence, are no longer necessary. Word processing allowed for (and still does) a vast array of page tweaking and layout design - from font size and color to table arrangements and graphics. But this article isn't about word processing.
We didn't stop there... some bright group of individuals developed the internet and the webpage with its HTML coding was born. And with that birth, our whole outlook on how to design, how to use that "piece of paper" flew out the window.
No longer is it a sheet of paper but someone's monitor screen size and resolution that we must keep in mind during our design and layout phase. With screens from 13 inches and up, we've got to be prepared for all visitors. And with a wide range of audience ages, font size becomes critical. Choose sizes too large and your website looks amateurish, choose sizes too small and your viewer most likely will run for the hills versus re-adjusting their browser (which they could do, but most likely won't).
So what is the ideal page layout? How is it accomplished?
The simplest way after setting your page background color is to create an overall webpage table. Picture this first table as your 8-1/2x11 sheet of paper. Inside that piece of paper you'll create even more tables, opening and closing them as you go along, but ultimately ending the entire page - just before the total webpage closing tags with your overall webpage table closing tags.
A typical layout that lends itself well to just about any presentation of material might look like this (see my ezine webpage at http://www.thewizworld.com to get a visual idea only - and while you are there resize your viewing window to see how it automatically adjusts for you):
=============================================
(Note: replace * for < or > when coding your page)
*body background="#4682B4"*
*center*
*table width="80%" border="1" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" cellspacing="1"
cellpadding="8"*
*tr*
*td valign="top" align="center" width="10%" bgcolor="#FFFFFFF"*
First column of information
*/TD*
*TD WIDTH="90%" VALIGN=top*
Second column of information
*/td*
*/tr*
*/table*
*/center*
================================================
The absolutely most important attribute for this entire page is the coding of the page WIDTH.
Many webpages are created using a fixed table size. Setting your WIDTH using percentages though allows your page to automatically resize itself for each individual visitor.
You can also place a fixed value inside the quote marks, but here's the rub. Even widths of 700-750 will be too wide for most browser windows. This will force your reader to scroll from left to right. You will lose them since most people will only put up with that for so long before they give up and leave.
A good suggestion would be to work within a page layout of 650 or less if you truly must choose a fixed width.
My second websi
Having and maintaining effective leadership over people in the workplace, whether they are your employees or just individuals you supervise, is the key to keeping employees producing at their best. Below are 12 quick tips to help you produce and maintain effective leadership at work:1. Ask yourself, on an ongoing basis, of everything happening what is the most valuable use of my time, right now?2. Manage your work and your employees by objectives. Effective leadership is demonstrated by instructive your staff on exactly what you would like them to do, and then, where possible, leaving them to get
We didn't stop there... some bright group of individuals developed the internet and the webpage with its HTML coding was born. And with that birth, our whole outlook on how to design, how to use that "piece of paper" flew out the window.
No longer is it a sheet of paper but someone's monitor screen size and resolution that we must keep in mind during our design and layout phase. With screens from 13 inches and up, we've got to be prepared for all visitors. And with a wide range of audience ages, font size becomes critical. Choose sizes too large and your website looks amateurish, choose sizes too small and your viewer most likely will run for the hills versus re-adjusting their browser (which they could do, but most likely won't).
So what is the ideal page layout? How is it accomplished?
The simplest way after setting your page background color is to create an overall webpage table. Picture this first table as your 8-1/2x11 sheet of paper. Inside that piece of paper you'll create even more tables, opening and closing them as you go along, but ultimately ending the entire page - just before the total webpage closing tags with your overall webpage table closing tags.
A typical layout that lends itself well to just about any presentation of material might look like this (see my ezine webpage at http://www.thewizworld.com to get a visual idea only - and while you are there resize your viewing window to see how it automatically adjusts for you):
=============================================
(Note: replace * for < or > when coding your page)
*body background="#4682B4"*
*center*
*table width="80%" border="1" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" cellspacing="1"
cellpadding="8"*
*tr*
*td valign="top" align="center" width="10%" bgcolor="#FFFFFFF"*
First column of information
*/TD*
*TD WIDTH="90%" VALIGN=top*
Second column of information
*/td*
*/tr*
*/table*
*/center*
================================================
The absolutely most important attribute for this entire page is the coding of the page WIDTH.
Many webpages are created using a fixed table size. Setting your WIDTH using percentages though allows your page to automatically resize itself for each individual visitor.
You can also place a fixed value inside the quote marks, but here's the rub. Even widths of 700-750 will be too wide for most browser windows. This will force your reader to scroll from left to right. You will lose them since most people will only put up with that for so long before they give up and leave.
A good suggestion would be to work within a page layout of 650 or less if you truly must choose a fixed width.
My second webs
I once had a designer that took her work very seriously. Before she did any designs, she would interview you; take a look at your product offerings and your personality. It seemed like this was crazy at first but the result was a logo that fit with the company and it's philosophy. She actually went beyond just the interview, she designed meaningful symbols. Each symbol she chose had a story behind it. When you received your design, she also had a booklet with an explanation of how the design was developed and what each part of the symbol meant. Although you do not find many people who do this, it does make sense t
So what is the ideal page layout? How is it accomplished?
The simplest way after setting your page background color is to create an overall webpage table. Picture this first table as your 8-1/2x11 sheet of paper. Inside that piece of paper you'll create even more tables, opening and closing them as you go along, but ultimately ending the entire page - just before the total webpage closing tags with your overall webpage table closing tags.
A typical layout that lends itself well to just about any presentation of material might look like this (see my ezine webpage at http://www.thewizworld.com to get a visual idea only - and while you are there resize your viewing window to see how it automatically adjusts for you):
=============================================
(Note: replace * for < or > when coding your page)
*body background="#4682B4"*
*center*
*table width="80%" border="1" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" cellspacing="1"
cellpadding="8"*
*tr*
*td valign="top" align="center" width="10%" bgcolor="#FFFFFFF"*
First column of information
*/TD*
*TD WIDTH="90%" VALIGN=top*
Second column of information
*/td*
*/tr*
*/table*
*/center*
================================================
The absolutely most important attribute for this entire page is the coding of the page WIDTH.
Many webpages are created using a fixed table size. Setting your WIDTH using percentages though allows your page to automatically resize itself for each individual visitor.
You can also place a fixed value inside the quote marks, but here's the rub. Even widths of 700-750 will be too wide for most browser windows. This will force your reader to scroll from left to right. You will lose them since most people will only put up with that for so long before they give up and leave.
A good suggestion would be to work within a page layout of 650 or less if you truly must choose a fixed width.
My second webs
Building a business plan can be time-consuming and tedious. It can also bring upon questions that pile up exponentially which leads to discouragement, self-doubt, second thought, and ultimately giving up. As a result, building a business plan is as far as most people ever get to start their own business. However, a business plan really isn't that different from...say...a schedule you plan out in your head everyday as to what you'll do throughout the day.All businesses need a plan or blueprint. If you don't have a plan, the business is bound to be chaotic and lack focus. I mean think about it. You've been ta
=============================================
(Note: replace * for < or > when coding your page)
*body background="#4682B4"*
*center*
*table width="80%" border="1" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" cellspacing="1"
cellpadding="8"*
*tr*
*td valign="top" align="center" width="10%" bgcolor="#FFFFFFF"*
First column of information
*/TD*
*TD WIDTH="90%" VALIGN=top*
Second column of information
*/td*
*/tr*
*/table*
*/center*
================================================
The absolutely most important attribute for this entire page is the coding of the page WIDTH.
Many webpages are created using a fixed table size. Setting your WIDTH using percentages though allows your page to automatically resize itself for each individual visitor.
You can also place a fixed value inside the quote marks, but here's the rub. Even widths of 700-750 will be too wide for most browser windows. This will force your reader to scroll from left to right. You will lose them since most people will only put up with that for so long before they give up and leave.
A good suggestion would be to work within a page layout of 650 or less if you truly must choose a fixed width.
My second webs
Firstly, what is an affiliate? Well it’s somebody who promotes other people’s products and services and for the result of a sale or lead earns a commission - a win/win situation for affiliate and retailer alike.7 Reasons to start an Affiliate Business• Minimum outlay costs, you don’t even need a website to get up and running. All that’s needed is plenty of enthusiasm and a willingness to learn.• Minimum risk – affiliate marketing provides you with the opportunity to learn what sells and how to sell it before trying to market your own product.• It allows you to be creative – we are all
Many webpages are created using a fixed table size. Setting your WIDTH using percentages though allows your page to automatically resize itself for each individual visitor.
You can also place a fixed value inside the quote marks, but here's the rub. Even widths of 700-750 will be too wide for most browser windows. This will force your reader to scroll from left to right. You will lose them since most people will only put up with that for so long before they give up and leave.
A good suggestion would be to work within a page layout of 650 or less if you truly must choose a fixed width.
My second website, http://www.mywizardads.com, uses a fixed table width of 600. The tables within the overall table adhere to the 600 width also, with their individuals columns set with adjustable percentages.
Granted, with the fixed table size a person will only be able to downsize their browser screen to a given point before some of the information is unviewable, but the 600 setting works for most visitors and surfers.
=============================================
(Note: replace * for < or > when coding your page)
*table width="600" border="0" bgcolor="#000080" cellspacing="2" cellpadding="10"*
*tr*
*td valign="top" align="center" width="95%" bgcolor="000080"*
Top portion of information
*/td*
*/tr*
*/table*
==============================================
Never, of course, take what belongs to another, but do surf, right click and view source, and study different websites. Teach yourself by hands on manipulation of the numbers within your own HTML editor or notepad file what works and what won't.
And do consider using a main overall table in which to nestle additional individual tables. Use percentages or combinations of one overall fixed width and individual percentage settings inside your main- and sub-tables.
You've worked hard! Ensure your website is viewed as you envisioned it.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.actual4u.com/article/85572/actual4u-Size-Matters--Webpage-Size-That-Is.html">Size Matters - Webpage Size That Is</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.actual4u.com/article/85572/actual4u-Size-Matters--Webpage-Size-That-Is.html]Size Matters - Webpage Size That Is[/url]
Related Articles:
The Upside Down World of Web Branding
Bring Business Success Intentionally: How to Get Rich in Any Business?
Bookmark it:
|