4 ms·
If you use an absolute font size and get it right, fine. If not, I won't read your site. I'm too lazy to use ⌘-+. Sorry. (Actually, if your site is really inte
by cynwoody 14y ago
If you use an absolute font size and get it right, fine. If not, I won't read your site. I'm too lazy to use ⌘-+. Sorry.
(Actually, if your site is really interesting, I might be motivated to write a user script to fix your fonts and other usability problems. But your site is unlikely to be that interesting.)
There is no need to specify an absolute font size. Use only relative font sizes (and be careful about ratios below one).
Also, please favor liquid layouts. Just because my screen is 2560px wide doesn't mean I want to use it all for your site (actually, just the opposite!).
- lloeki 14y ago> Just because my screen is 2560px wide doesn't mean I want to use it all for your site Yet this is what you're telling your browser by maximising the window NSEW, and the site obeys it, which is good. The point of so much real estate and a windowing system is not to have it end up empty, unless asked to. I hate it when sites make undue assumptions and reimplement in-browser window management. My browser is not my OS.