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You could put one in landscape (code), and one in portrait (browser, email, etc). that solves some of the width issues, though it might offend one's aesthetic s
by gknoy 13y ago
You could put one in landscape (code), and one in portrait (browser, email, etc). that solves some of the width issues, though it might offend one's aesthetic sensibilities. I got over that very quickly when I decided to try it.
- Kiro 13y agoDon't you mean portrait for code and landscape for browsing? That's how I thought people with mixed setup were using it.
- mixmastamyk 13y agoNot here, web pages are virtually always a lot taller than wide. Putting them on a portrait monitor means much less scrolling.
- Kiro 13y agoFair point but you also miss out on features because of responsive design. For example the sidebar on Facebook disappears when I browse it on a monitor in portrait mode.
- bombtrack 13y agoI always imagined using dual 27" screens like that too. However, I have found that I prefer to stack a tall-ish browser window and terminal on the portrait monitor and keep 2+ panes of code on the landscape monitor.