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Okay, so on my screen that means 80% of the window is whitespace and it burns my eyes. background-color: black, I guess? Responsive design is a thing, yes, but
by esotericn 8y ago
Okay, so on my screen that means 80% of the window is whitespace and it burns my eyes. background-color: black, I guess?
Responsive design is a thing, yes, but ultimately on a desktop computer you're always going to be able to choose a browser size that breaks a site.
- PavlovsCat 8y ago> Okay, so on my screen that means 80% of the window is whitespace and it burns my eyes. background-color: black, I guess? Apart from calibrating the room lighting and monitor brightness, one can still have a dark background for the body but not for the wrapper that has max-size on it. E.g. http://camendesign.com/ http://camendesign.com/ here you would have white that burns your eyes if it was done without max-size, as is it's much better. [edit: just noticed that blog actually doesn't use max-size, it doesn't shrink; but it easily could] > Responsive design is a thing, yes, but ultimately on a desktop computer you're always going to be able to choose a browser size that breaks a site. Only if you make it too small.
- esotericn 8y agoOn my laptop that site has a microscopic font size. It's interesting though because I hit Ctrl-+ before I even realised I was doing it. I guess I just don't see this stuff as being a big deal. It feels like a normal manual adjustment, like if I was pouring coffee and I have to make sure I aim to not spill it over the edge of the cup, or something. Oh well. I guess we agree to disagree.