[nitesh98]

Hello Everyone,

I am developing a website in ASP.net. The problem I am facing is of resolution. The website I see in my system does not appear to be same in other systems. Like in some systems the pages look smaller and also problem creates in if I open it in different browsers. So please tell me if there is any resoution code to fix the look of website same in every system and every browser. I want to know if there is any technique through which pages can themselves adjust according to the settings at client side. Please help me here.

Thank You

[omniman]

First of all, if you have never heard of the concept of browser (in)compatibility...let me introduce you to the bastard step-child of web design. It is a known fact that sites will look/act slightly different among browsers.

But, I have a suspicion that your problem is more of a general resolution issue than a web-specific problem. I'm guessing you have your resolution way low, and when you see it on another machine, everything appears smaller - not just your site.

Be a little more descriptive... we either need a live link, or at least some screen shots. What is your desktop resolution set as?

[nitesh98]

These are url

when resolution is 800 by 600 pixels
http://d8048766.u122.bulhostpro.org/2.jpg

and when resolution is 1024 by 768 pixels
http://d8048766.u122.bulhostpro.org/1.jpg

please give me solution

[omniman]

Do you understand what resolution is?

By increasing your resolution, you are essentially increasing the number of pixels displayed - hence, the reason things look smaller.

As I said before, this isn't a web issue but rather a general issue. Actually, it's not even an issue.

Pick a resolution to develop against and stick with that. 1024x768 is the most common resolution, I design according to that. I also keep everything below 1000 to allow for a scroll bar. Anyone that views the site with 800x600 needs to get a pair of glasses and increase their resolution.

Your only option is to design multiple versions of the site, test the users resolution on page load, and redirect accordingly. Quite a lot of work and not worth it.

[nitesh98]

How will i know what resolution is there in users machine so that i can redirect to different resolution page.

Please help
Thanks

[omniman]

I'm just curious... is it easier to post a question and wait for a response, than it is to do a quick search and get the answer in 2 minutes? I suppose it is...

<script type="text/javascript">
     function detect(){
          if(screen.width<1280||screen.height<1024){
               location.href('highres.html');
          }else{
               location.href('lowres.html');
          }
     }
</script> 

[End User]

Originally Posted by omniman

I'm just curious... is it easier to post a question and wait for a response, than it is to do a quick search and get the answer in 2 minutes? I suppose it is...

Welcome to my world, Omniman.

I see this chronic inability to search for an answer day in and day out. No initiave at all, zero, zip, nada.

All nitesh98 had to do was type "detect browser resolution" into Google and he'd have gotten over 180,000 pages with code samples, explanations, etc etc etc. I often wonder what these people do at work, and how they manage to stay employed.

[nitesh98]

Thanx sir



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