W3Schools is a website for people with an interest for web technologies. This fact indicates that the figures below might not be 100% realistic. The average user might have display screens with a lower resolution.
I don't get why so many websites are still made for 800X600. I have a widescreen that's capable of 1680X1050 but I never use that resolution because the images are so small. Most new computer sold in the last couple of year come with LCDs and they are set at 1024X768 or larger. Even computers that came with 17 CRTs are set at 1024X768.
I don't get why so many websites are still made for 800X600. I have a widescreen that's capable of 1680X1050 but I never use that resolution because the images are so small. Most new computer sold in the last couple of year come with LCDs and they are set at 1024X768 or larger. Even computers that came with 17 CRTs are set at 1024X768.
As noted above, 10% of all computers still have a 800x600 or worse screen resolution.
As noted above, 10% of all computers still have a 800x600 or worse screen resolution.
That's why.
I see 8.13%. And so? So screw those with 1280X1024 for those with 800X600even though they outnumber them by 3.5 times? Hey why not keep sites built for those using 640X480 since they are still people using that screen resolution?
I see 8.13%. And so? So screw those with 1280X1024 for those with 800X600even though they outnumber them by 3.5 times? Hey why not keep sites built for those using 640X480 since they are still people using that screen resolution?
That, and how many people on large resolutions want to surf with their browser full screen? Personally, I have a high resolution because I want many windows open and none of them to be full screen.
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