> while a large portion of my end-users would never benefit from those "pixel-perfect" designs. Slightly off-topic but this is precisely why people need to sto

> while a large portion of my end-users would never benefit from those "pixel-perfect" designs. Slightly off-topic but this is precisely why people need to stop saying pixel-perfect. It doesn't exist anymore than Santa Clause, the Easter Bunny, the Tooth Fairy, or an honest politician. At the extreme, two users with the same hardware have the resolution set differently, might use different browsers and/or have different zoom settings in the browser. Saying pixel-perfect is at this point like saying, "fax it to me."