As far as images are concerned, you really can't.
Unless you keep everything smaller than 640x480 to accomodate anyone
still running in that mode. And remember that even someone running
640x480 needs images smaller than that to keep from scrolling because of
browser overhead (menus, status bars, etc).
Images have x by x pixel dimensions, simple as that.
The higher the screen rez folks are running, the smaller the image will
appear on screen.
As far as text, it will naturally wrap or you can limit screen size by
using tables with % calls; or use CSS (beyond me).
You should generally avoid making images of text wherever possible.
Mac
It would be wonderful, IMHO, if you could define a Web page with all the layout set the way you and have that scale in size according to the resolution and window size of the client.
But you can't, as HTML doesn't work like that.
Colin
IE 6 has a Zoom object. you can display e.g. buttons at a maginified size etc.. Maybe you can zoom the BODY object (and thus its containing contents) to a certain size dependent on screen dimentions (via script).
h_d: Yes IE6 can do a zoom-to-fit on images, but that's all. Text layout is still inflexible. Also, the zoom is switchable, so you can't assume that it will be there. However, a browser could be designed that did scaling.
James
You cannot; You can however create a page that is 'compatible' with all screen resoulutions etc..
I would say the 800x600 is the standard web resouluion. (640x480..let them have to scroll the browser window..) There fore design for this resolution
Create pages by using invisible column/rows via creating a TABLE with 0 width border/padding/cell spacing.. thus making it invisible. Then Creating cell within it of certain diemtions as your prefreed layout.
Now also set hte TABLE to be centered in the page. Thus it will be centered at all resolutions. Ooptionally make it 100% width, instead of 800 (pixel) width. This it will grow in eidth for all resoulutions and things will space out evenly.....
Photoshop is mainly for graphic creations. Invest in Dreamweaver,
Frontpage, or GoLive (the former being the best, IMHO) to get the most out
of creating for the web. Photoshop can still be used to create your images
and graphics.
--
Seth Meranda
web@no-spam
"James Hungerford" <jg79000@no-spam> wrote in message
news:1de9b14f.-1@no-spam
Im new to using photoshop as a webdesign tool, so I need to have a few
questions answered. How do I format my web page so it will be compatable
with all resolutions and browser window size?